The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 28, 1904, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TRAINING GRAPE VINES.
particnlar what
afforded them,
into
Grape vines are not
kind of
They wil
trees,
of a i
will he strength and re
of others to rise more favorable
positions. But valuable trees should
not be allowed to their
pori, for vines are ungrateful
and li} many
been lifted to a higher
hand, they
support is
over fences or
devoid
my
clamber
ertain pi
Own ana
rons
one in their
ures
to
become sup
ie persons who have
plane by a
farget their help
object ]
their
helping
er and stifle
aided them
position. If
to sacrifice, any
will answer the purpose. A
bor near the kitchen door
and shady place on a
day, and it may
amount of fruit
if the vines are well mulehed
trimmed as thoroughly as
201s
tigo
to rise to pre
there are no poor trees
lattice
grape ar
coarse work
warm
afford a
quality
and
offi
aiso
of medium
shade produc
and hedges
effective aids
iwome grounds
But
ng (or rather la
I wish to speak
Iniensive cultivation
ture the
that to
as well
vated
allow
rows nine
sare di
seasons
ally
is not of such modes
% ¢ tor
progre
SOC re
stan
raw
Billy 2
wire
rags, }
fer the raffia (strippings
bark of an Asiatic
cheap and can |
pruning the vines
ter. It is
late w
rn hisks
} $4
Deg
inter
DOES POULTRY PAY?
1d d
‘he pe
aeep
question
help those
What |
have
against
that no
has
can
am gi
many
the
0)
DOO
one who
any business with cl}
truly say there are pe
have large farms
ness with chi
way they are kept.
3ut what | about Is
the question of pouMry not payin
a small lot. If you have
on a ramge, scratching and
everything that
sweep run on
spoil crops,
there in filthy quarters,
in small penned at all),
such chicken raising does not pay
If you have a small lot and have ord
er and syatom in taking care
flock varded, wi
many have
then it i
A man can
ness on a small
with
hie
ype
who have no busi
Kens, judging from the
started to talk
on
flock
tearing
grows, with a
your
to neighbor to
here and
rowding
your
his roosting
Overs
places (if
of your
having it
for
You room
will
busi
i more
than
Only he
money
is in it
not expect
one
Is as
one wio
‘an
the
head over hes
ag great as
has more invested. There
much
what vou have Inves
how to get # out It is not only In
hatching out the chicks and turning
the 1:le fellows ont soon, as they can
find your garden or your neighbor's
garden, thinking that your work is
done with them hey can hunt and
scratch for thelr own living, but not
as profitably as vou can manage it for
them. If a poultryman who lets his
flock look out for
returns
who
in it
for you. according to
if you know
sitting of eggs and get them
the fineat kind of pure-bred stock and
raise them in such a manner. he
would make of them common stock.
Don’t put all your faith on a large
ceive that makes poultry pay.
GROWING POTATOES
It is a poor plan to plant poor po
tatoes for seed. They should be se-
lected with great care. If one's po-
tatoes are run out, or mixed one
To sell well here, they
a white kind, and a
round potato. The white Rural and
Jargien No. 3, are the leading va-
rities raised generally, but the white
Michigan is highly recommended by
the experment station of this State,
selling kind.
ghould be of
pleces They should not be allowed
to sprout before planting time, as
GarpER
rm
them, and
well. If scab is
should be treated
be ti
books
they do
among
[it weakens
io as
ao
they before ple
good di
ing Experiment
for
give
The gr
prepared, and ft
it should stand ten d:
¥
that
plowing
efore
should
half
the potatoes
planted
be planted from two
and
0 three feet each way
80
The bug
as
t
may have good cultivation
glected,
* poiatoes get
11 after
and a
money in
not be ne and
up good,
With
85%
8007
one mu
good
“ro
them
1
ROGOG Ne3Is0On
potatoes at the prices they
have been for some vears ASL ven
the potatoes rotted
of the and
think that the same ground wil
plant in this
badly on ac
prolonged rain.
For ear
planted
warmed
h hap
Mase ir the
qualh
rather than the reverse
SMALL FRUIT EXPERIENCE
advocate of ing
close p
fruit is werned, yet |
rir
I. am
ore
an
&mall
know from experience }
Farmer's
pat
hed
and
be overdone HAYS
blackberry
pine
goasOnN
I had a
i
yon
nrane rie
I Iroperiy
the growing
immense
hirk ha it i hong ry reading
spring
lone the
large
dis
the
S0mSs,
arcely
ghould have
examination
in
which had
thing and e ¥ { a
of berries was my
when
yield Creat
appointment
bushes put forth
and
one
however
» ¢
bu fow blos
the crop of berries was ae
fourth of what it
After a thorough
observation some
of the fleld
heen
and of bushes
another part
not been pruned at all, and which
gave an abundant yield of fine ber
ries, I came to the conclusion that 1
had been thorough in the work
of spring pruning. The dHext year 1
was careful to leave the laterals at
least one-half longer than the prev
lous season--result a full crop of the
finest berries | had ever seen grow.
too
—
FOREMILK.
Although milk Is sterile when It is
first secreted, it is difficult to obtain
sterile milk from the udder, beecanse
some gorms succeed in finding their
way to it even before it is drawn. A
efter milking, and the end
teat remaing moist. Germs
from the alr and bedding quickly
plant themselves in this thin layer of
and rapidly multiply. Those
kinds which do not require air find the
teat
favorable abode. The milk In the
vicinity becomes contaminated by the
Increase and when not discarded af
The lactie
or some milk bacteria spread
through the whole mess, having be.
gun before the milk was drawn.
wii —————
The Treasury Department est]
mates that it will cost $605,287,000 to
rin the Government for 1904 abd
£624,502.000 for 1905.
FLORENTINE
To Juice of
one and one-half cupfuls
CREAM,
the taree
edd
sugar;
1emons
of
box of gelatine in
up of cold water one
fire
the lemon
and add
whipped;
mk half a half a
hour, then sifr
diasoly
SURAT;
the
ed; add
let
‘ream
urn
piace
ver Jdatine is
ne i
Juice
the
when
into a mould: let
until ge
and
cupfuls
mixed
stand in a coo
until ready to serve,
Coo! Of
Well
LEMON
Soak
one-fourth «
CREAM JELLY.
one-fourth box of gelatine ir
up of cold water; put ont
upful of sugar and one cupful o
I
rind of
three,
over the fire: he
and the of
it has
wWiater one
lemon
when
and
remove and
strain it: hi 00] and beginning t«
thicken, ad 1 of
mould
ipfuls whipped
ream: into a ching
' agate; put in wi place for
VA
NILLLA SNAPS
Wel 1 he
and
one
TIREAKFAST
Six
CREAM
BO
wenty mi
wack part of
hem rmall
ir milk eam
ump of butt r, a
ipful of
Add
lash
one
and
heanineg
isso!
hrea ks
Heanan
mix
warm
CREAM WAFFLES
ifule of sifted
0s
teaspoon
half a tea
yolks f
o3
onequarter
} add this
She flour mixture: beat until amooth:
teaspoonful of melted
and whites of two eggs beaten
stify: on a hot, greased waffle
ron and serve with maple syrup: the
waffle iron fi the
part of the range it over
deated thoroughly on turn
wo and
them
eRe
spinis of milk to to
dd one
the
cook
butter
ghrnld closely over
is placed
one side,
snough of the mixture to cover sach
the gover down, and if
sufficiently heated (t
turned in about one min
ite and a half to brown the other
tide: the wales should be thin and
wisp: in using a new fron be sure and
section
he iron is
4
put
PULLED FOWL.
Select a young fat fowl and cook In
ordinary way till done. When
nite tender take out of the not, cover
nd set away till wanted. Then with
1 fork pull off in flakes all the flesh,
iret removing the skin. Wihh a
shonper break all the bones and put
hem into a stewpan, adding two
salves’ feat aplit, and the hock of a
sold ham, a small bunch of parsley
ind sweet majoram and a quart of
water. ILaot this boil gently till re.
fuced to a pint, then take I(t ont.
Have ready in another stewpan the
pulled fowl. Strain the liguor from
the bones over the fowl and add a
plece of biter the size of an egg,
rolled In flour, and a teaspoonful of
powdered mace and nutmeg mixed.
Let the whole stew in the gravy for
tes minutes and serve hot. The
yong turkey may be cooked In the
ame manner. For a turkey alew
four calvéy’ feet
|
|
THE KEYSTONE STATE
Latest News of Pemasylvania Told in
Short Order.
nin the world
tory, hives In
Camp-
Tour
i mine
7
ana
doctors
comment, and sai
over before deciding
1
. 1
ae wii take
(seorge Swenk,
found guilty at
fire to
Works.
aged 17 years, wa
Lancaster of setting
the Lancaster Silver Plating
The fire caused a loss o
An alleged accomplice, whe
will be tried in Juvenile Court on ac
ognt of his tender years, turned
State's evidence and swore that the
vho worked at the place might have
1 holiday Harry Burns, who was
180 indicted, was acquitted, but or
dered to pay the costs
One hundred noodles and macaron
nanuiacturers met in Pittsburg anc
ganized a national association. Te:
years ago the product was entirely
mported. Today 300 American fac
ories are in operation, but are un
ible to supply home consumption, anc
millions of dollars’ worth of the edi
sie are still imported from Italy an
nally. The manufacturers Jdeny thas
3 new trust is to be formed.
While # ihting forest fires nea
Tumbling Run Michael Kelly was
badly burned.
Aris F. Byrnes, a well-to-do attor
ney, of Pittsburg, who shot himsel
with suicidal intent, died from his in
jury.
Guinani Bellimo, a laborer in the
Nixon Mine, of the Pittsburg Coa
Company, at Heidelberg, near Car
negie, is supposed to have dropped
a light, which exploded a charg:
of powder in the mine. Bellime
was killed and nine other miners
all foreigners, were injured,
COMMERCIAL REVIEW,
G. Dun & Company's
*w of Trade” says:
makes it
tory trade ce
ere Winter
Ealista
Cora
RINE
'HOLESALE MARKETS.
’
tiny IL Basset
ABB
AGES
3.25'0 3
crate, 0
Live Stock.
Chicago-CATTLE R
1.000; market strong :
rood to prime steers, s
to medium, 3.7%35.00 a1
teeders, 2754.25: cows, | S004 25
heifers, 2004.75; canners, 1
200004.10; calves
Texas-fed steers, 4008 560
HOGS Receipts today, 16.000;
morrow, 12,000; left over, 3,250;
ket sc. lower; hogs firm
butchers, 5105.35» good to choles
heavy, $.25@8.35: rough heavy, 13 1¢
Ws 25; hight, 4855.15; bulk of sales
5. 10705. 25.
SHEEP
steady,
t LE f
IOS 65; poo
stockers
50702 21
bulls, 2.0Ya)4.50
to
nar
Mixed an.
Receipts, 5,000; market
Good to choice wethers, 45
@s565: fair to choice mixed, 33500
3.00; Western sheep, 4.40035.30: na
tive lambs, 4000's 7%
New York -BEEVES
2,067; market firm to too
sold. Steers, 4.25605.40; fat stags
500; bulls, 38564.580;: cows, 1 6006
¢.00. Shipments today, 2.500 quarters
of beef; tomorrow, 768 cattle and
R550 quarters of beef
Receints
higher: all
WORLD OF LABOR.
Employes of the Fgie Railroad are
seeking another advance in wages
There are 2,500 unions in New York
State, with a membership of An avn
Ninety-eight per cent, of the $0,000
blind of Japan support themselves by
practicing massage.
A strike of union carpenters is
threatened at New Orleans, La, due
to a demand for 48 cents an hone
City firemen of Houston, Texas
have formed a umon and secured a
charter from the American Federation
of Labor.
Cat Summoned Maid to Open Door.
A wonderful cat attracted the at
tention of every one who yesterday
passed up or down Eighth street og
the west side between Locust and
Epruce. Pussy was pure white, She
was standing upon the step railing of
a house which was just high enough
to enable her redgch electric
button with her paw. Bhe manipula
this igorously thet the door
soon opened by a servant, who
Mcked pussy up, took her in her arms,
eitered the house and the
GCoor, It was the sentiment of all who
that Maria, or
De, was »
Evening
io thie
ed 80 V
Was
closed
itaegred the trick
whatever her n
bright cat
grem,
looming Business.
ok} at
wbhby
Miss Rose Peterson, Secre-
tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi-
cago, from experience advises all
young girls who bave pains and
sickness peculiar to their sex, to
use Lydia E. Piokbam's Vege-
table Compound.
How many beautiful you ris de
velop into worn, listiess oy gira de.
women, simply because snficient atten
tion has not been paid to their physical
development. No woman is exem t
from physical weakness and periodia
pain, and young girls just budding into
womanhood should be carefully guided
physically as well as worally. Anothep
woman,
Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Cole
lingswood, N.J., BAYS:
“1 thought I would write and tell
you that, by following your kind ad.
vice, I feel like a new person. I was
alw ys thin and delicate, and so weak
that I could hardly doanything. Men
struation was irregular.
“I tried a bottle of your Vegetable
Compound and began to feel better
right away. I continued its use. and
am pow well and strong, and men-
siruate regularly. Icannotsay enough
for what your medicine did for me.”
~ $5000 forfeit If erigingi of above ietier proving
genuineness oarnet be produced.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will cure any woman
in the land who suffers from
womb troubles, inflammation of
the ovaries, and kidney troubles.
Hive Twin and Triplet Habit.
Isanc Wineberger, a paperbanger of
Washington, has been reduced to pov-
erty by the multitude of his children.
He is the father of three sets of twine
nd one set of triplets.
Wineberger's wife gave birth to
‘wins Feb. 19 The husband was
left at bome to care for the three
ittle girls who were born July 28,
(901.
Wineberger was born in Bavaria,
and came this country 21 years
Ago, and to Washington 14 years ago.
He has been married twice, his wives
being sisters
By his first wife he had two sets of
twins, all boys; the eldest pair are
now 12 years old and the second
8. They are going to school in Nor
ristown, Pa. and are supported by
to
By his second wife he has one pair
and the triplets are girls
Wineberger is a small man,
— ——
St.Jacobs Oil
Which affords oot only sure relief,
jh SIE SH: a Ann
Price, 25¢. and 5Cc.