ol
HOW TO RAISE HOGS.
is a fact that the mreatest profit
hogs for the market lies in
their feeding from time of
ready into the mar
day's careful attention
ding will than
poor feeding. Do not ne
day A business
his
kK and ex
It
in raising
forcing
birth until
ket. One
good fee
two days’
glect them a
man can not
three days in
profit as the
careful attention every
can vou neglect your hogs ar
the profit your neighbor
ful dai a'tention. If vou raise hogs,
and give them only half care, you will
be not re
isfactory
attention
fo 20
more
single
neglect
the wee
tore two
man who gives
day
1d make
care
ines
by
eiving sat
They need
best
disappointed by
returns careful
and the
successful
be
make you in r
up They
and cool ir nme
ways bs on ¥
ease. The man
the man makes
not the man who perf
out thought. A man
in raising hogs mus
Aas much as a man
n~*3. Many people overlo
of
the
must warm in
r. and vou must
guard
who uses
ur atainst dis
his brain is
money, and
rms hor with-
be successful
to
use his brains
who the
to
in anv busi
imo oe study and
tantion in hreeding
The essful
mak more
any ot!
Is made
a1 bv
then
and
breeders hogs are
and easier than
No
money
class of peop
maxing
mon
by
PREPARATION
SOIL
laws
What
quen
f
should
that
this int
plowing is
would hope for a
should v¢ early
up his ground,
and s
fore plan
harrow,
to tare
powing,
ble matter,
face, much will
retaining qualitie
stable manure,
wood and such |
of good
Zing
thus prepared
part of the
erop has been . perfo
means
cert
a comperativel
other work will
the crop has reached
stage, it will need
and roo of
But in
will be
of his
of mu
mates to
importa
TY
ibsoil it
iting the
mulch and
fertil
means
labor n
£3 » - evil
Hai a Rood
any
rop
even though the
y dry one Of urge
cessary. After
the growi
ng, harrowing
ing out weads and
this the farmer's he
ered by the rapid gr
caused by the ret
in a result of
the early preparation of the soil
Should a drouth come, keep stirring
the ground with plow or harrow until
the drouth is over and a good crop is
assured. —T. E. Richey
POULTRY NOTES.
A chick that
dom atiaing good size or weight
them growing.
Chicks should never be
board floors. Such floors
well covered with
ter.
Supply the fowls with grit. charcoal
and oyster shells ‘three hundred and
sixty-five days in the year if yon
would have them healthy,
Weil-ke ot, well-ventilated and thor
oughly clean houses should bs proof
against the sickness of any kind in
the flock.
Those who know the value of using
only the best stock obtainable in the
breeding pen are the ones who make
high class poultry pay.
it is not adviseble to give a male
mors then ten femaies to take care of,
ordinarily, although more than hia
number con be given an extra vigor
ove male.
plowi
sprouts
art
Ww th
doing
he
Tops ention
sttire the soil as
becomes stunted sel
Keep
kept
should
dry earth and lit
on
he
na
IARDEN
a was te of
time, space and
food to attempt grow exhibition
birds of merit from inferior
The very best will throw quit
poorer
No one is
to
h quality
Justified in mon
in this day and age of the
has been
can
good stock, be it horse, «
cken, and
pure bred
raising
1s 14
OUitry
world. [It
extra prices
tained for
pig or chi
raise
amply
oven that
everywhare he ob
Ww
031s no more te
stock
$y
than cuear
Some male birds are so galls
vill stand
the
aro
food
nd and
male hi
day and
male bird
of food,
into the
LO
the
other
sunnly
sUpPIN
amount the
and be
use
NE
an imme
and
card
rymen
any of
ding pen
mature pullets
BZIRS Some
pout
rir} ve 4,
rule never to
nie
forty eggs a
We believe thi
howaver,
pullets
and
ise the eggs afte
produces
WITHOI'T MI]
give
OF HENS
hens that may be
a male bird
od
many things
to
for.
No
laid down
ixtent, with the
Ar breed
which
produ« heing
ie can be
a great
the particu
ons under
are, reared
run Mrds are
permitted
‘osu As
Savy
each
when a ib
run
breeds
onfined
rous as when
rity. or in
1 basis
should havs
onfinement
ible the may
For lighter
nfinement, and
at liberty {gs the
te rules must, he
from if the male
very virile, or very oid.
weather be The ezgs may
on as f8evYen
e fowls have been
The age of the breeding stock
is a question that has been much de
hated, but a good plan to adopt when
breeding fowls for table purposes is
to mate very early-bred and well-de
veloped pullets with a strong and vig
orous one or two year-old cock, and
two-yearold hens with a vigor
fully-matured cockerel. For lay
ing, the pullets may be permitted to
lay right through, their records col
lected and when the birds are in their
they may mated
A year-old cock.—Poultry. :
FARM WISDOM.
Vegetable nature is very much like
human nature-—it will steal from its
neighbor, and in vegetable life we
must give back to the tree that which
from it, Lack of
large en
however
four hens to
but
number he
the
about
propor
he
bird may
or if the
when
n The
d parted
IWOver,
ho
severe
generally be relied
to ten dave after th
mated
fortile
one or
second season be
with
lowing year. The full animal duty of
a tree is to prefect its fruit and pre
contin
tous moisture supply 13 necessary to
maintain activity in the tree, as it will
make 8 iarge draft upon soil moisture,
while making new wood and large
froit, and if moisture falls then it
may be forced into dormancy befora
it can furnish good strong buds for
following vear's bloom. F. H.
Sweat In the Hpltomiat
AMTJRICAN WOMEN IN
The American Register, speaking of
the luncheon given last week in hon-
ir of the fifth anniversary of the
founding of the Society of American
Women in London, said the
olumn story
in
MW a tw
‘The
women
scientific
iat at
flowers
wked guests,
artisti
300 exquisitely fre
representing lit
and philanthropic London,
brizhtly bedecked
interwining
America, making
The ladies
of
Hugh
rary,
tables with
and
Bri
ane a che
under the
flags of tain and
ry one of
advantag
Mrs
the on
Reid
pioneer
he society took
to
who |
asion
riffing,
of the 3
ident, a badge
mprises the
Jacl
armas of
i resent
the
KOC
nerican flag
ileld and coat
and American
in diamonds, an te
of the
Griffin
Union
London
Eagle set
ample
“Mrs
exquisl
jeweler's craft
was a member of
ommittee of the he
8 one of the prin
fostered the
t expand
beginnings; in fact, the initial
in its formation was taken
Min herself response
desire expressed English
! they might more
‘an women collectively, The
tation, whi numbers
members
can women in
ning at a tea at
was the hostess
feel
js
who
ya pi
{pal
growth
the axecutive «
tal ship Maine,
women who
if th
he society
has
and seen | from
small
a'ep
Mrs. Gr in
by
Kno
now over
promised An
had its be
Mrs
baka
most
London
which
Great
acorns
The rooms
at Prince Pic
Pall Mall
abhor and
th
grow
formerly
now at
of the society
adil Ha
East, and by ¢ voluntary
Bennros membars
Hoe
AgeOUus
prefer to
an. If ar
works for g
Eives
band’s in
foes not
How long
upon what th
other circun
dren
ay
day
that
her wage earning
it altogether, and general a
if a which would restri
discourage child-bearing
public advantage Marriage
and should withdraw wi
from wage-of
stop It
Blan
yea»
eptance
ustom
if not
tend, t«
ring
rer se and abruptly
marriage a bar to futurs
ing by a woman
tion of marriage
as much
striction
Weekly
men
wit it need not
To make
wage-earn
operates in restric
and that Is at
against publi
of
least
policy as re
child-bearing
A TIMELY WARNING
The brides who are going into
homes full of shiny furniture
save money by
white ollcloth. I did not lock by barn
door until after my horse was stolen
Now, however, under all the scarfs on
my dressers and chiffonlers and
washstandas are coters of white oll
cloth,
covers, but a trifle smaller. For the
centerpieces and doylies on my pol
ished tables | cut the mats of thin
white rubber sheeting. If the doyly
ls of drawn work or lace, I cut the
protection only large enough for the
linen center, or just the size of the
jardiniere or vase which sits upon it
Compared with the expense of having
a table top scraped ‘and repolished or
varnished, the ollcloth costs very It
tle. Good Housekeeping.
new
will
JAPANESE BABIES
The babies of all except the richast
Japanese are carried about on the
back of an elder sister or brother
from the time they are a few months
old The poorer the parents the
sooner the baby {es fastened on to the
back of some elder member of the
family, nnd it is not uncommon in the
poorer quatters of a Japanese city to
see a group of children six or eight
years old playing in the streety, each
of whom bears a tiny baby sister or
brother fastened with a few straps to
fts back
These straps are just sufficient to
prevent the baby from falling to the
ground, leaving the comfort of its
posture entirely dependent on ita
[own exertions, As a result, the
Japanese baby early gains a surpris
| Ing control of its muscles, and it is
almost impossible to drop even a tiny
child from your arms, firmly
It cling on with both arms and legs
The dressing of a Japanese baby is
a simple matter It nothing
but miniature kimonos, number
varying with the of th
weather These are fitted
inside the other they
put Then they
(the floor and
They
baby's feet.
BO doer
Wears
the
condition
garments
before
lald
lipped
gh
one
are
on are down on
intc
covey
baby is =
them + long enon to
the gloave
the
and
to
ars
hands
garment
ong enough COVer
ther
Japan
takes * min
of its moths i
bune,
age
iy
HOME oF
HETTY
turesque, but
POYSER
SORRELL
AND
A pl
old bullding
Farm, was
Birmingham readers of
Georg
This
ested In
house
Bade"
moral Mrs
Hous
of
more
fo pain at the
average
readily
dentists It
provision
whom
enfoy
Ani
finger
man ant this is
1
first
as Lhe
is
&0
lieved by and
a merciful
of Providence that the sex
pain is a birthright should
protection from its sharpest
pangs
SUrgeons
indeed seems
to
and crueles
ENGLISH STORY OF
WOMEN
iward rec
AMERICAN
King E
arry stones
function
ently left some
on his plate at a pud
The moment he left the
| table a crowd of American ladies
scrambled for them, with the object
it is sald, of handing them down to
their descendants as family heirloom
London Daily Mail
RIDE-ASTRIDE
WORN.
After long centuries, the fashion in
| ladies riding skirts is changing. The
old form of sidesaddie skirt is giving
WAY to the new style of rideastride
skirt. Orders are coming in for di
vided skirts in increasing numbers, —
The Ladies’ Tailor.
FADS OF THE SEASON,
Another fad is the’ windmill bow,
with a fancy rhinestone button sewed
in the middle,
Still another fancy is a metal but
ton, with a little frill of lace set
around it. And there ig algo a ribbon
chou, which has wings like butterfly
wings, with a long, slender pin fas-
tened in the middle to represent the
body of the butterfly.
The covering of button molds may
make a very fascinating and wholly
useful pastime for the woman who Is
ingenious. Button molds are covered
with Japanese silk and are then
touched up with water colors. Water
color designs are seen upon many of
them to make the colors more vivid.
Button molds are covered with vel
vet and these are set in the center of
lace knots with lace fabs hanging
from the lace knot. And there are
molds that are covered with bright
silk, with lace sewed over the silk,
MORE SKIRTS
DEEP RUST 8POTS
When there are deep
steel that all the u
of polishing it will b
made from fine
kerosene There are few
will not yield 10 this After
he paste—and rubbing he spot
thoroughly-—let {it
hour
rust
resist nal met
wise
paste
emery an
that
pots
applying
then polish
COOKING ODORLESS ONIONS
markiable La Ke
of
Way
straigh
gow was p
18 cents a vard
In the di
and
ning-room
curtain hung then
plain moss-greet
man's Home Companio
RECIPES
Boil
en add
a be
the hui
for an hou
nd hull
and
minutes
tablespoons oO
Green Pea Soup
for hours, th
the peas and let them
strain out the
two quarts
hour About
serving add
flour creamed
salt and
cold bread or
two
boil
s and ad«
sot ho
before
bone
of peas
fifteen
two large
in as much
parsley
toast
3 3
Oli a
butter, pep
Rue HY)
per, Serve witd
Nut Biscuit—One quart of _
one fourth of a cupful of sugar, half :
pound of ground nuts, one fourth o
a pound of butter, three eggs, two
rounded
der and a pinch of salt
baking powder, sugar
gether and rub in the butter
Sift the salt
and flour to
water,
dough
biscuit,
little milk or
mix to a soft
sult a8 ordinary
Roll out
Bake in
Peppermint Drops -
to form a stiff paste that can
Take off the par
contents are
{
i
Drop the mixture from the |
tip of the oiled tim
with a wire
SS
AI A ANA,
ys about $£600.000
cotton sheetings and
o
the
Ethopia
American
+ :
spring Mills Hotel
EPRING MILLA, PA.
PHILIP DRUMM, Prop,
First cles sccommodstions at all times for both
men and beast, Free bus 10 snd from ail
frsius. Excelleot Livery sttached. Table
bosrd first-class, The best liquors sod
Wises al the bar,
Centre Hall Hotel
CENTRE HALL, PA
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop.
Newly equipped. Ber and teble supplied
with the Bummer bonrders given special
attention, Healthy wealily. Beautiful scenery
Within three wiles of Penns Cave, & most beaath
ful subterranean cavern; eotrance by & bost
Well located for hunting and Hehiing
Heated throughout Free Carriage all trains
Ug Fort Hote
13AAC
best
SHAWVER, Proprietor,
8. Location : One mile Bouth of Centre Ball
Accommodations firstclass. Good bar, Parties
wishing 10 enjoy an evening given special
Silention. Meals for such cocasions pre
pared thor notice, Always prepared
for the transient trade
RATES: $1.60 PER DAY
on
Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Recelves Deposits . .
Discounts Notes .
Hotel_Hazg
BELLEFONTE, PA.
F. A. NEWOOMER, Prop
Heated throughout, Fine Babiing
RATES 81.00 PER DAY.
Special prepamstions for Jurors, Witnesses,
and any persons coming 10 town on special eo
ca sions. Rugulat boarders weil cared for.
ATTORNEYS.
———— A ———
1. H ORVYS C. MM BOWER
QEvis BOWER & ORVIS
EL ORVIF
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BELLEPONTE. Pa.
oor. in Crider’s Exchange bulidiug on second
Or
roe
DAV DF PORTNEY w HARRISON waiLxEs
Fox TREY a WALKER
ATTORNEYR-AT. LAW
BELLEFONTR. Pa
froe
Office North of Court
“LEMENT DALE
hw
ATTORKEY aT.
BEL
Diamond,
Law
EVYONTE, Pra
Iwo dors from
roe
Of XW. sorper
First Natiousl Bank.
ATTORNEY AT.LAW
BELLEFONTE Pa.
All kinds of legal business attended to prompeiy
Fpecial atten tou given 10 collec dons. Offoe,
Boor Crider's Exchanges ree
—————————————
gp GETTIG
wv.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE. PA.
business stiended w
rerman and English
idling =
Collpetions and » eal
pr " Fe . 1 ney al is
CBee in Exchange Bu
Kl B. EFPANGLER
ah.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE PA.
in sll the courts. Cousnlistion is
German. O@ice, Crider's Exchange
re
Practices
English end
Busting
LIVERY 2
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com-
mercial Travelers.....
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a R. R.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trace Manxs
Desians
CorymiauTts &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and desorption
quickly asceriain our opinion free whether
invention is probably patentable. Communion.
tions strict are confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free, Oldest agency for hoch gi
Patents taken through Munn
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Mlostrated fra ny ofr.
culation of any sclentite ae ena "
year ;: four months, $i
| MUNN & Co,3e1erwems New York
BARGAINS!
i
Co
The readers of this pa
per are constantly apom
the alert to ascertain
where goods can be pun
chased the
prices, and if a merchant
at lowest
does not advertise and
keep the buyer conver
sant with his line of
goods, how can he expect
to sell them?
Fa
THINK OVER THIS!