Po
Cosi i SS
PURCHASING FERTILIZERS.
Fertilizers will be applied not only
this spring, but also on
later, and even on the
fall, but many farmers
larger their
this season There
connected the
tilizers which are
ers, and they are
kind of
previous
tion of the crop for
soils are rich in potash, while others
are deficient, and the same
with other plant foods
inform the farmer
quires, as an
tion of a fleld does not always give
indication of the
whole, which
should endeavor to stud] is
its requirements, which can
seeded
wheat in the
procure the
fertilizers at
matters
crops
portion of
are some
purchase of fer
overlooked by farm-
the
with
the kind of soil,
crop grown on the land the
year, and the proper seie
this year. Some
holds true
No one can
what his soil re-
analysis of a sm
requirements of the
for reason the farmer
soil
tests on small plots
It is not ual for a farr
to contain
over from the
vious year
have
able
were
he purchased
Clover
unus
available plant food left
pre.
may
ications of the
as the fertilizer used
containe not
for
expensis
the
shoul
Crops
miner
not
use of
rainfall,
of di
is
broadcast
lows
plant
is
— Philadelphia
In su
fer an Aj
The mother zl
of, fed on plen
corn
Let
it wants
the
cow and
where the
weather
the
with the
ow
straw shed
the benefit
be turned
and night
then the
can
should
off for
of milk
that
weeks
month old
The first
patch of oats ready
box nailed up under a shed
calf can go out of b
a quart of ground
parts,
get
is required
Then
should
calf, with a
where the
ad weather and eat
corn and oats, equal
morning and night for the next
month. Feed just after turning
cow out During the third month.
June, the calf should be treated the
same as the except a little
more ground feed--say, one-half pint
more, The fourth month it should
have a patch of peas to run In. and the
feed should be cut down to one quart,
morning and night The fifth month
the calf should have three pints of
ground pats and corn and one pint of
oll cake or flaxseed meal given just
after being turned to the cow, with the
pasture imcreased by letting run on
a fresh rye patch.
gust, he will be six
should be ready for the market at top
price for calves.
at the end of two weeks the calf
should be trimmed and dehorned, if
the
gecond
ter, where it can go and drink at will.
—W. M. C,, in Indiana Farmer.
CARE OF SPRING LAMBS,
The young lambs require the most
thoughtful attention of the shepherd
upon the manner in which they are
protected and nourished
rapid. It is the condition of the
lambs and not their number which
will determine the profits of the busi
There will be weakly
lambs from the start, and they should
be fed away from the
special reference to
sometimes these
ness. some
others with
thelr
turn
robust
need
may out to be
as profitable as the more ones
The earlier in the season that one can
lambs ready for
get the tn
market, wit
an average weight of
five pounds, the great
profit The
onsiderable
for
must be
3 are running with
sre is probably no bet
§
make grain more profital
it to young
A Scurvy Trick.
8g related of a very odd
which has just been played by a
her mistreas who,
had
that she
tric)
gervant on
isfied with
dissat
her
not in
The young
her conduct
adding
tend to pay her her wages
woman, thirsting for revenge, ex
plained her plight to a friend of hers
who is a clever The man
absence
given
warning,
did
mechanic
contrived during the lady's
from home to introduce an
battery under the mattress of ber
bed, with instructions to the servant
as to how she should set it going, two
wires having been aso ald down for
the current, and when about midnight
the lady retired to rest the trick was
played on her. Suddenly electrified
electric
help, and after a time
made her appearance on the scene,
laughing merrily at the sorry
spectacle thus presented by her mis
declined to put an end to her
misery until she had promised to give
Ler the wages. The lady agreed to do
£0, but the next moraing she went off
the servant
house in the meanwhile Paris Cor
respondence of the London Telegraph.
THE SHREWD BUYER
“Yes, I think they're
the girl in the
to her friend, who had openly compli
ually fine
old-fashioned |
lovely,” said |
mented her on an unu string |
of coral, with quaint,
clasp to match
“Heirlooms?” interrogated the ad
mirer
“Heirlooms?
the
that
if you
POSBESSOY
matter
how’ got them
has
in her
her man?
morse is
ware
¢
3
P
is at her
better, paint
in conclusion
that the age
forward to
:
than dreaded
don Chronicle
FIRST
two extremes
OFFER
into on
A GIRLS
There are
which
her first
a girl often falls
‘offer The
of thes
1
worst and
8 that of fancy
ove, when, in
reality,
ghe doesn’t care a fig for her lover
f coquettigh pride
the
linations of
guitor, however
The other consists «
which against
of her judgment and in¢
her heart, to reject a
worthy
When can
man his hand with all the acc
ments of heart and fortune
these be exalted or lowly
the highest compliment in his power
Undeniably she is complimented, |
and she must be untrue to her woman
hood does she not in some measure feel
#0, even though her suitor be beneath |
her regard; but the compliment will be |
valued very much in proportion to her
eatimation of the man
Many a woman has blighted her own
life and that of the man she loved by
indulging in a passion for coquetry.
Having charms of which she is fully |
conscious, she proudly measures her
power and says to herself: “I am equal
to great conquests, and shall | thus |
conquered, When | have
had a surfeit of these delights, then" |
But the time referred to in the long |
futurity of the little word “then”
i
i
dictates
leads her
honest man effer a wo
ompani
whether
he pays her
It will
always be “then.” The accepted time
is never near when we have once let |
At eighteen |
the coquette asks: “Who is he?’ At’
twenty-eight, “Where is he?’-—New
York News. |
MIRROR IS DECEPTIVE
One's reflection in
Comfort
for the plain and pretty
§ PT:
ion ang
mat 3
matron «
tha
Some of them
onets and fasten
he head with
Many
maline
pearis smera
iy and comparatively
are made of
inexpensi
cut jet
R THE
APIES
FASHION NOTES
The more gossamer the sleeves the
more fashionable
The
sembles a twisted Louis bow
Latticeework of chenille forms the |
trimming for some separate waists in
satin
Black tulle, worked in gold and
mingled with lace, is one of the favor
YOAar,
Blue combined with violet is one of
the approved color blendings of the
newest tortoise shell comb re
Spanish shaped turbans of the same |
A white satin striped gauze for even
ing has autumn leaves painted upon
it and a thick ruching of flowers bord
ers the skirt,
Fiat shoulder capes graduated in
size and without a ripple are a feature
of the newest long coats and jackets,
The capes usually number three,
Rich embroidery in pale green silks
and ribbon work upon a somewhat
darker green satin, combined with fine
Ince, roakes a ost effective trimming.
Hotel Haag
BELLEFONTE, PA
F. A. NEWCOMER, Prop.
Heated throughout Fine Bluabling.
RATES, $1.00 PER DAY
Bpecial preparations for Jurors, Witnesses,
and any persouscoming Wo town on special 00
casions., Regular boarders well cured for,
Spring Mills Hotel
CENTRE HALL, PA,
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop.
Newly equipped. Bar and table supplied
jwith the best. Bummer boarders given special
attention, Healthy locality, Beautiful scesery
Within three miles of Penns Cave, a most beauti-
Jul sublerranean cavern; entrance by & boat
Well located for hunting and fishing .
Heated throughout, Free carriage to all trains,
ATTORNEYS.
————
J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER
QRVIs, BOWER & ORVIS
ORVIE | Frop.
First class accommodations at a'l times for both
Free bus to and from all
Excellent Livery sttached. Table
The and
man and bHeast
rains
board
i
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW |
BELLEFONTE, PA. |
Office in Crider's Exchange building on second
floor, $500
firstclans
wices at the bar,
best liquors
DAVID F. FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER
FE ORTNEY &« WALKER
ATTORNEYB-AT- LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House 3
en.
Accommodatic
wishiz
bh of Centre Hall,
us first-class, Parties
; 0 enjoy en éveulng given special
stlention pre
pared on short notice, Always prepared
for the transient trade.
No. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal busi |
EATES: $1.00 PER DAY
ness promptly attended io yO0
ocation : One mile Bout
Good bar
UGH TAYLOR
Meals for such occasions
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
CLEM ENT DALE
Penn's Valley Banking
CENTRE HALL, PA,
W. B. MINGLE, Cashier
7 B Receives Deposits . .
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office N. W, corner Diamond,
First National Bank.
two doors from
Discounts Notes . . .
ELLEFONTE, PA.
pli y
Office, 24
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
All kinds of legal business &
Bpecial attention given to collections,
floor Crider's Exchange
n A Lo 11
ed 1
naed to pi
S D. GETTIG
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
LLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and all iness allended wo
promptly,
Ofce in
egal bus
Cousuliati and English,
qaing yo
ns German
Tarave Marks
Exchange Bull
Desions
CopyriGHTSs &C.
2 deseription may
free whether an
{ t rion.
Thook of Palents
ng pales,
AC receive
N B. 3
ak.
£
EPANGLER
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEYONTE, PA.
Consultation
, Crider's Exchange
h
Practices in
English and German
_Scienific American,
$i
Hi
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, all hewsaonlers.
TYRONE, PA.
nd Reports.
Boi by &
sreaswar. Ney York
Our Bpecialty : Colle F St. Washington, ID. ¢
References oun
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