DAIRY PRODUCT PRICES.
Prices for produce are not regulated
solely upon the and demand,
but also upon Although a
farmer may g crop it not
gignify that there is a fixed price for
his produce simply because the market
reports indicate that produce in
his possession is quoted at a certain
figure. It is labor that fixes the prices,
of production, and as long as
prices obtained for produce are equiv-
alent to the expenses incurred just
long will the article produced be sent
to market, but should any difficulty
arise by which the remunerative prices
cannot be the farmer wi
rect his attention to more saleable pro
ducts, which in turn lessen the supply
of other kinds, and an equilibrium of
prices is again maintained
Perhaps no better il
importance of superiority
than to mention that in some markets
the best quality of butter retails at $1
per pound, although butter as a rule,
is sometimes
supply
quality.
row a does
the
<0
1 :
11 di
realized
can be given
very plent
figur
mark
bri oa
lls at a low
how
the
well the
butter that
is always
is neve
why
while
plied
quality,
the mar
er in excess
is labor
bor in th
management
agement
and
The animal
The
inspected
quality
washed.
fresh
drinking v
washed
a clean
milkers
towel
are
rupulously
rained twice and
ww
in contact wit!
ly have
his own price for
find the
those
market
arti
] same
while hi
quality for sale
depend
who can produce anything
Frices of many products are not
in the control of any syndicate or
bination. True,
may for awhile
tion in prices
the farmer who hauls pr » {0 mar-
ket of a quality superior to that usu
ally sent is a master of the situation
and may fear the .
nor be danger from
He has something which
affect.
must increase his price also, and
upon the number of buyers
not
better
with
om
an
cause
of
organized effort
staple products, but
not manipulators
in monopolist
they cannot
they
must
even purchase his entire stock at his
figures. He not in
with others, care,
and the of labor
has lifted him high above their plane
of action, and made him a dictator of
the disposal of his own. As with pro.
duce so with stock The farmer who
breeds his cattle, sheep and swine in
a systematic manner, in regard
both the mode of breeding and the
selection of breeds, is at once far
ahead of those who are not so careful.
To create a corner in it
is competition
for
skilful
management
application
The
night
much at
Aas
be given
half as
should
meals should
morning and
noon, The milk be
All calf milk
and sweet Later
fod, that
time.
change from sweet will «
When three
old skimmilk can take the place of the
but the change
gradual This is ne
the quantity must
takes
skimmilk as «
warm
can be
#OU1
but in
Te
ae
sour all the
{0
two
at
four
trouble or weeks
weet, full-cream rllk,
ghould be made
cessary because
increased. It
much milk te
produce a pound of flesh or fat. When
the change is complete the calves can
fed the
they will little
ground grain can be adde
time them
growth first
nearly twice as
ream
the skimmilk
meal
all
but a
be nearly
eat,
about
gth and
ittle moist
drink
give
At
to more
1
siren
put a |
ill soon acquire a taste
Within they
take the
a week will
meal
for
learn
grain
to themselves
calves will
po!
old
of a
Four-weel
three-quarters
and
amount
with Le
in eight
day,
this
}
be given after
Hay
tion
ut
hed to
maninulatad he
nanipulated by
#e to pull the load
‘t
he purpose much
up
in this
qui
top
CK CAD
WAY
carrying
high
De ahift
iit
and
the
kl
of the
easily
faxen apart or put
last
pay
also be
and grain
performs its work so noisels asly and
that frie
or accidents
made
wright, in
should
sty od *
n i
It can
r stacking straw
will
Or
’
i
emp oyed f
t
quickly there very little
tion The stacks are apt
o.--C., l.. Main
to be better te
The Cultivator.
FOR THE SUNLESS WINDOW
Many complain of the lack of a sun
ny window as a barrier to the culture
of house plants
have one or
of the numerous species which
demand sunshine, in fact
to have it There is the
leopard plant or farfugium. which
thrives in the shade and speedily
wiits if placed in direct sunshine. The
in winter
recourse to
These
ore
do not
prefer not
well-known
mate upon larger prices, greater
weight and fairer profits, and,
though his task may be more labori.
reap an ample reward for all his ef.
forts. — Philadelphia Record.
SKIMMILK CALVES.
Skimmilk calves can be raised at a
white on the thick, leathery green
background, and are truly handsome
it rarely flowers in cultivation, a for
tunate occurrence, as the blossom fig
at all beautiful The chief in
sect enemies are the scale and aphis,
both of which may be routed by an
carbolic soap suds
The umbrella plant {8 another boon
farmers
are
imagine,
not so raised.
but most
but a difference between methods. Fine
has been kept within reasonable lim-
its.
There is some risk in the work until
one has become expert at it.
it is simple and sure,
be taken from the mother early. Some
attractions of the palm, yet lacking ite
too exacting demands. It is really
one of the simplest plants to grow
the chief requisite being moisture,
not only root moisture but a moist at
mosphere. A most successful grower
potted her plant in rich black soil
using an ordinary pot, and placing it
in a jardiniere containing - water
Plants thus treated soon show large.
palmiike leaves, preferred by some to
the palm, because of their less stiff
and more graceful appearance. This
ft is fed by hand without knowning
anything about sucking. Five quarts
a day divided into three meals should
be ali that the calf should be fed at
first, and this quantity is gradually
ing a leaf in a dish of water, where
it will soon take root. The rubber
tree has a tropical appearance, is of
rapid and robust growth, and is re
During
the growing season it requires liberal
watering, and the leaves shoulda he
gponged frequently to remove dust.
fieasle 1. Putnam, in The Epitomist,
—
THE IDEAL HOSTESS
evenness
soothes and
all things, says
Star, she is sympath-
and manner Is re
emotion that con-
what you
The
tempera
iho
he Washington
hostess has an
that
ideal
ff ment ré-
ol
fre and, above
t}
face
the
No
whether a
In her
of
1d
flected
trols
some
your own matter
may tell her, story of joy
ambitions, she
}y her
and
ciation
of aims
with appre
or sorrow
listens
ere
hows | (een int
she
to
whim
add
hment
hments
ompli
they must pay her
king an exhibiti
singe they want
ier be agreeable and
until i! eat
and e last g
gone
on
ther has the
» of any one within her gates
it is constantly anxi
the hostess
Se 15.1
thing may sj
II that is
charming self put to the
Many ymen entertain,
w how
{ test
but
is
w
to be a really
nit eas
WHAT TO DO FOR BARBY
A young infant health
almost all both day
in perfect
i
sleeps the time,
Hence,
when it is restless and wakeful there
must be some cause for it, which must
be ascertained at by the nurse
or mother. Sometimes the clothing
or a pin my hurting
flesh Even a crease
in one of the tiny under
may disturb baby’s rest
most frequent cause of
is overfeeding. The
fond mother, especially if she be young
and inexperienced, imagines that ev.
ery time her darling cries it must be
once
be
the sensitive
or wrinkle
garments
But the
anyone but our own solves, have some
times experienced the unpleasant
feeling caused by eating too much and
too fast, With us relief is in our
control in
the tiny infant must lie passive, as it
has been placed, generally on its back.
Its misery is intense, and it cannot
even get up.
it is desirable ic have regular ana
fixed hours for feeding the baby, and
an interval of at least two hours
should elapse bétween each meal.
There la surely greats: danger in
overfeding than in underfeeding.
It is sometimes a good plan to whol:
ly undress a sleepless crying baby
and pass a sponge sqeezed out of warm
water all over the little body, dry
thoroughly and dress again, This
has been known to quiet a wakeful,
rrying infant when everything else
fatled. American Queen.
THE MUFF CHAIN FAD,
Muff chains are absorbing the atten,
tion of fashionable girls, and odd ex-
amples may be seen every day. Miss
Adelaide Randolph is using one of
carved jade that harmonizes well with
her pale green carriage gown Her
furs are chinchilla. One of the queens
musical comedy loils in her vie
toria displaying a rauff chain composed
threaded gold hearts But coral
jet in most extensive use
to be no limit
are
Beems to the
who have money to spare use
pearl chains for this purpose
is downright gambling, for the
weight of the muff may tear the thread
geatter the pearls. Gun metal
Lination, the shops are turning
out so many cheap chains that several
turned sim
Unless shopping, it
carry the mufl
this fad may be
Pres
1
a
women have already to
ple silken cord.
fr almost as easy to
without a chain,
ghort-lived New York
ana
MODELLING IN
Recently a few
tastes a
wWOomt«
iscovered
te
LO
has
own feathers
road en
iffed bird
dainties
extremely
three large,
one
the ends
popular as a
gatin is
ual two at
material
a closa
immensely
is season, although
FASHIONS FOR GIRLS
Albatross is one of the most service
alle materials frocks
It is soft and clinging, and yet wears
well and beautifully it
quite practical follow the prevail
ing fashion of wearing white in the
house when albatross iz used for
for a young girl's gown, as
almost like cotton or linen
nung’ veiling, albatross, ot
makes a charming house or
dancingechool frock if trimmed with
heavy ecru lace and. a little fold of pale
blue or yellow velvet at the throat
A trimming which is very effective
ofi dresses for young girls and chil
dren is the very narrow black velvet
ribbon sewed on in two or more rows
at equal distances, showing a space
between the width of the velvet and a
row of catstitching in heavy black
twist spanning this space Such sim
ple handwork gives an individuality
immediately
of the
for girls’ house
cleans ie
to
the
washes
louisine
from the overcrowded ranks
ready-made. —Harper's Bazar
FASHION NOTES.
For wear by women in mourning
tersected with baroque pearls,
Collars of stiff linen show designs
of flowers in white in the corners.
Peridot, a handsome green stone on
the sage tint, is combined with dia
monds in some of the lovely brooches
and pendants that have made their
appearance this season.
Chrysoprase with its apple green
coloring is introduced in some of the
art nouveaus designs, particularly in
belt buckles and clasps.
A new design is a date brooch in
the form of a four leaf clover with
one of the figures in each leaf in
diamonds and green enamel for the
backgrovnd and stem.
1
|
|
CENTRE HALL, PA,
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop.
Newly equipped. Bar and table supplied
with the best
attention. Heslihy locality. Beautiful scenery
‘Within three miles of Penns Cave, & most beaut!
Well located for hunting and fishing
Heated throughout,
ATTORNEYS.
J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER E. L
QRrvis. BOWER & ORVIBS
ATTORNEYE-AT LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Moor,
For? NEY 4 WALKER
ATTORNREYB-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House. Sy
T
H
*
UGH TAYLOR
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal busi |
ness promptly attended 10. jy0u
CLEM ENT DALE
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office N. W. commer Diamond, two
First National Ban k.
doors from
W G. RUNKLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BELLEFORTE, PA.
All kinds of legal business attended Ww
Bpecial attention given to collections
floor Crider's Exchange
promplly
Office, 24
S D. GETTIG
.
ATTORNEY ATI
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections snd all legal business sttended Ww
promptly. Consultations German sand Eoglish.
Office in Exchange Building Sy
B. BPANGLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE PA.
courte. Censullation in
Office, Crider's Exchange
iyi
Practices in all the
English and German.
Sullding
G L. OWENS,
. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,
Our Bpecialty
TYRONE, PA.
References on request,
Collections and Reports.
Nearby towns repre
sented Bellwood,
Hrousgdon.
Alona, Hollldaysburg and
Zisep 00
Hotel Haag
BELLEFOXTE, PA.
¥. A. NEWCOMER, Prop.
Heated throughout Fine Eabling,
RATES, 1.00 PER DAY
Special preparations for Jurors, Witnesses,
and any persons coming wo town on gpecial 00
cantons. Regular boarders well cured for,
Spring Mills Hotel
gy BPRING MILLS, PA.
GEORGE C
—————————
KiNG, Prop.
First class accommodations at a'l times for both
man and beast, Free bus to and from ail
trains. Excellent Livery stiached Table
board first-class. The best liquors snd
wices at the bar,
Ii I Hotel
IBAAC BHAWVER, Proprietor,
wa. location: One mile Bouth of Centre Hall
Accommodations first-class, Good bar, Parties
wishing 10 enjoy san evening given special
stiention. Meals for such occasions pre
pared on short notice. Always prepared
for the transient trade.
RATES: $1.00 PER DAY.
Pena's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE,
Receives Deposits . .
Cashiers
Discounts Notes . . .
50 YEARS®
EXPERIENCE
Traoe Marks
Desions
CoryYRIGHTS &C.
{oh and desoripth
r free wi
th 1a r Brough 1 receive
"Scientific American,
mely {llostrated eekly.
fo re "
f any scien! Terma $i 8
veut nibs, § Bold by all newsdoslers.
MUNN & Co,26rerese. New York
Branch OBoe,
It Pays to Advertise In thisPaper
for #
3
.
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