WATER AND SHADE. Shade is as essential to the health and comfort of the hog, cow or sheep as it is for humanity. Hogs should fiave a pool of water in the abade In which to cool their systems. Hun- dreds of hogs die for the want of | water and shade, A GOOD HARNESS DRESSING. The Government harness dressing | is made as follows: One gallon neat- | foot oil. two pounds Bayberry taliow, | two pounds beeswax, two pounds beef tallow. Put the above in a pan over a moderate fire. When th roughly dissolved add two quarts of castor oll, then, while on the fire, stir In one | ounce lampblack. Mix well and stralr through a fine cloth to remove ment; let and vou wiil | fine a dressing for harnes of any kind as can be ! 41. ¢ cool WHAT MILK Ci The great majority do not try know component parts of the or drink. Here is some boy and gir! readers turist to fix in their mind dred pounds of good avout amd different water, 4 milk albumen matter to tae following constituents of fat 3.3 pounds pounds pounds sugar, and 7 Th ] f salts OL LANGSHANS AN A Biack Cochin hen, like Cochin, requires i , maturity, often grown, while begina to lay m old Persistent sitter, does not show a st 30 doing, but does her work wel she begins, the same as the Cochi A Langshan can fly high for fowl, while the Cochin Is 3 all. The Langshan always has dark legs, with pink between the toes, while the legs of the Cochin may ba dark or yellow The skin Langshan is white and the f1 in grain, but the nas 3 skin and rather coarser-gralaed The carriage of the Langshan is jestic, and beauty of plumage {3 increased by the long sickle feathers while the Cochin is more in body and should have no sickle ers, except such as are short abruptly turned over. BLACK COCHINS y other any the niLas the Langsh: nroneraity Pr PETS) Cochin its ompact feath- and DEHORNING The editor of Farm and Home says The views arising In the dehorning of 3 Conaecticut Agricu'tural Stati well worth en be known a are tha frulleoat thlicitv he fullest publicity to all who own su number of cattle moved horns rer i <iite a $ had named. different times he stitution At opportunity was study "and ; operation Thus it came to ha held by partici “the pain operation estimated cally nothing.” The almost ge who me om those i tho Of tile pating of ing has been over mortality is practi unaidimous opinion of have practiced it in herds is in its favor. “The Worry, pain and cruelty of animals to their mates is eliminated when ‘hese in- : of torture are retaoved lack of fear and of the +h thols heir struments and quite content Yo vs $ th agen Lae individuals of herd noticeable’ SELECTING SEED CORN The true sels any means. al ¢ popular idea of eora As gg improvement raiser knows, rtain that is almost goes, but plant This eye ry corn far as the par there are but few ears on a ideal, ro the case, it Is ortion of evident corn is which 8 ail through time of har. plants should he being that the true sel selection of plants the desired characteristic thelr growth up to yout tat the closely watched from time they break ground and securing the habit of growth as well 8s the per- pection of ear so desirable, Many of the plants will stronger growth the full crop is what is desired. it can only found by watching its growth through the gecason that is desired one comes pretty near having the ideal plant and oae which is, probab’'y. capable of even greater improvement, the the show the 20 the thus WASHING IRISH POTATOES. A Michigan farmer who over 2,000 bushels of potatoes each year, washes eviry bushel. Ha says: “For five years | have washed all potatoes and have never lost a bushel by rot after 1 put them away in the cellar. 1 dip with a digger and pick up the potatoes as fast as they are dug. They are then hauled to & su'*. able rack for washing, where a mill hose is turned on them with forty pounds of pressure. In this way 100 bushels are washed clean enough ia ° ten minutes to hake them lie for a few pick them up and crate, after which they stand in the sun or wind for from two to three hours, long €hough to dry nicely, The potatoes are then packed away in a cool, dry cellar, where they re main until wanted for use or to sail “I have found this tn be the most actical way to care for potatoes or The being are ready to soll by and can very quickly and cheaply. No ing is AeCe3BAry., no w ed—already to or boil, I let minutes only, then put in roots potatoes crates bushel the handled or he measur ‘ighing requir sell, use or plant” WATCH THE LITT The systemat ne who POULTRY NOTES ) hatch, mor iaying INANnags and | Y 1 4 i ’ #5 Yoik adhering to the butt shell. The causes the a wit yo einer The many det membrane of the position of th 1 embryo weakly poultry ails, lowing Rive atts the lark and The former is a sweet, untiring sing the latter has aptitude ks, # $ Yt ‘ the thrush.” w » looks Brave eis surprised gee it perform of antics. One of its cousing, no less clever, and far p eyes only partially frames by a scm: ber velvet line, and is Known as “hws mi,” or "painted Also popular as a household bird, mere par are t " : earning trie cle “spocta black-cireled eyes, 80 and on f all sorts wise that rettier, has eyebrows." the magpie, or Ani Friends, “Joyous one."—Our Study Your Mother-in-Law. “Study your prospective motherin law before marriage, for it you a disagreeable lifs ti might save ne at closer en berry’s advice to young men at the College Avenue Baptist Church, Iadi anapolis, In his s rmon on “Whom to Marry, When to Marry and the Wed ding.” The Rev, Quisenberry sald that the young woman who is usually responsible for the “swell” weddings, His remarks were sarcastic regarding such weddings, of which he disap. proves. “Marry (n one of three places” sald the preacher, “the church, the home of the bride vr the home of the pastor.” He corcluded, says the In dianapolis News, by telling every young man in the congregation that he ought to be married. Philadelphia Decord. A S55 5 es A ATS aufion Against the Habit of Quarrelling By Beatrice Fairfax. WONDER why so many girls think ft necessary to maintain a series of petty quarrels with the men they care most for! Mea are aot anxious to quarrel, but the giris force the situa ‘lon on them, and they are obliged to answer back or appear like poor, spiritiess things without the spunk to stand up and assert themselves [ was much amused the other day at a conversation I over heard on a ferryboat A girl and a man were talking together The night before she had evidently left him in the lurch while she went Off with some one else. The man was remonstrating with her in the mildest posaible manner, but it pleased her to think he was quarrelling. “Well,” she said, “you needn't get so mad about it.” “Oh, I'm not mad,” he answered. “I'm only telling you what I thought about it" “You are mad.” the gir! insisted. “Your eyes are just snapping.” The conversation ran along in this strain, and by the time we landed the man really was angry though I am aure it would have puzzled his masculine brain to have discovered Just exactly what Was angry The was that the girl wanted him to be it implied a certain amount of interest oa his side ‘Ou make a mistake in quarrels of this kind, girls men F rT amused; gee you flare up and answer they soon tire of it. and a man himself: “Dear me, | seem to be quarrelling with this girl, and I'm tired of it" Men are peace-loving creatures and th are the gent he about secret of the matter angry because and at first the smartly, but always they lke to SAYS I e girls they like best in the lone the wed principally i8Y wien it w od-bye to your friend to hold them, even when ¢ quarrelling adopt this quarrelsoms ly met a man. [t at first. he gen ae for will stop th 0 blame Canada’sNational Ambitions By PP. T. McGrath. IDENT wit} har Am yn Am ne the Wis noth all put out regret is that | {in at have give ny been un morning at cash cheerful m you into you Th demand tha we mav i to say nothing « n sfand n church wueand a vea and take an Don't get mad Don't My dear, thank you Kind words.” iat say. be ¢ You must remember that thiz is the time to be chacerful, if you are ever going to be Life & & & What is Love? By Maude Roosevelt. 9 4 of our nave at decided ) make a sure cheerful rise r man let vou; 20 much rfl for 3 passions Smile sweetly and Otir \ 2831 i 1ERE are nervous disorders that are often termed love Or a Woman gets run down, sees ever ything thing, aims for nothing: proaches, sympathizes, A man dark. hopes for no- then a person of the Opposite sex ap plays on all the overtaxed nerves with a soothing influence, which is studied and deiiberate, but the man quaffa it blindly, as a sufferer drinks brandy to tase pain without questioning whether it be injurious or not. We do not examine the character of the one obtaining this power over us, because we are iil. and our illness controls us; we seek merely to ease the inward grawing with a= little pain or effort as possible, Normal love—the love of a mentally and physically sound person-{s not half so blind as poets would have ua believe, Indeed, at such a time | think the mind is actually eritical. Characteristics that the world considers faults in the one we love may be particularly dear to us; they are nicks that corres pond to the nicks in our own nature. But the Individual is dissected again and again by the unerring and ever busy blade of our passion. Every quick. ened element in us pries and probes to measure itself with the same element in the other; It {4 the natural mating of things—of the many units in the one unit. This is real love; but the other-the other is the cause of ninetenths Mf the world's misery; It ia the creator of morbid generations, the destroyer Mf correct deductions, the worst menace of humanity. —Lippinecott's Magazine, -——— Indian Mineral Oil, The production of miners! oil in In din has made romarkable strides dur: ing the last decade. In 1897 the out. put amounted to only 19,100,000 gal long, whereas in 1902 it had increased te 56.607.000 gallons. Burmah in this period trebled its output from 18,000, 000 to 54,000,000, These large quan. tities notwithstanding, nearly two. thirds of the consumption is still sup. plied from abroad London Engineer, The total cost of the armored cruls. e* South Dakota, recently Iaunched at San Francisco, was $5,000,000. ————— A PENNSYLVANIA and Northern Central Ry. Time Tabie in Effect May 29, 1904 TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD TARA, M.- Train 64. Week days for Banbury Harrisburg, arriving st Vhlladeiphia, 11.48 4. m, New York 2.08 p. m., Baltimore 13.15 Pom, Wasi lugton |. 20 p m. Parlor car and to Phtladeiphia, 022 A. M~Train® Wilkesbarre, Scranton, mediate stations, W eek zeiton, and Pottsville, Baltimose, Washington Conches 0 Philadelphia 124 P. M. Train 12. Week days for Bunbury Wilkenbmres, Scranton, Hazelwn, Potteville, Har bury sod intermediate stations, arriving sf Philadelphia at 6.28 pom, New York 9.30pm Baltimore, 6 00 p.m, Washington et 7156p. m Farlor car through to Philadelphia, and passer gor ocomches w Philadelphia, Beitimors sno Washington $45 FP M.—~Traln 32. Week days for Wilkes burre, ®cranton, Hazelton, Pottavillie, and daily for Harrisburg and interme inte points, arriviog at Philadeipt 0.47 p.m. New York 3.58 4 mi Haitimore 9.48 p.m Pamenger conchies 0 Phils delphia snd Baltimore, *10F. M.~Train 6. Dally for Sunbury, Hai Fisburg, and ell lutermediate stations, are ving »t Philadelphia 48s. m , New York at 7.136 m saitimore, 290 a m., Washington, 28 5 m Han siougung oars from ilarrisburg 10 Phils deiphiaand New York. Philadelphia oa TL rN Cal remain in sles pers andisgrond anti 780s m WESTWARD. 538 A. M. ~Train} Daily audaigus, Rochester, Buffalo, intermodiate stations, with mame tiger Coaches Erie and Rochester Week days for DuBois Belleton ge and Pitsburg On sundays Pullman sleeper to Philade WBA M. - Tren 31 and intermedia Daily for Sunbury Harrisburg and inter days lor seranton, Hae Philadelphia, Xew York Through passenger For Erie, Ca Nisgars Falls a Dud For lowk Ha lations, and week dar Tyrone, Clearsield. Ph Mpabury, Pittsburg snd the West, with through cars io Tyrone iP M.-Train 41 Week days or ne, QlearBeid Philipsburg, Piotshs Guigua and interme stat Koc hester Juffalo and Ningara thirough passenger ches Kane water, and Patior car 10 Phils jeiphia 8 P.M. ~Trin 1 Week days ira and intermediate st tons OTF. M.~Train 687. Week intermediate stations “Ff atid Passcuger Coach for Philade FE PIP M Train #21. Sunday BInsport e0d intermediate stations Kane Ty irg, Canaan BY TRC Fads w and Ro dln te Jone ys { Port an ry = ELLEFY “ FE NTE CENTRAL RAILROA Week Days ax WARD wit Irons redtie at Trains Poona RR THOMAS, Bu BATLROATL a OF Time Tabie PENNEYLN Week Lv Ar. BELLEFONTE NED Hecin » Park Oe we FERRER RTE ORE ar N&E.os HUBLEKSBU RG » Gertowl Fa % :s H aster * 3 ae Row » % 8 reer REEREe $ BBS ; rill B® 2G > . SER ee afd T55p wm ing Lewisburg «1 7.40. 0.23 a pwoandfiZp m On Sundays trains je Gla. mand 4.46 p.m, returning leave Lewis NIRA a m., 10.00 a. m. and ¢.48 pom W. W, ATTERBURY, J. R, WOOD, Genera! Manager Pass. Trefic Mgr GEO. W. BOYD, General Pass'ger Axt in m. 003s m., 4M leave Montandon A Cat's Revenge, fishing, and who usually caught a good iot of fish, frequently promised his next door neighbor to give him part of his cateh, but never fulfilled the promiee. The cat of the next door neighbor evidently overheard the promise and thought the fisherman ought to be made to keep his word, tor one day when the people of both rouses had gone out for a little while the sneaked house, took two fine large trout he had just caught and laid them on the kitchen table of® her own mistress This lady returning and finding them there, supposed that her neighbor had al last kept his promise, so she pro. ceeded to clean and cook the fish for the next meal, thanking him, when 86 next saw him for his generosity, The fisherman is now trying to find scme secret method of killing the cat A ———— Kow Many Feathers on Men? A New York concern has Just closed a unique guessing contest in which the contestants were required to estimate the number of feathers on a hen. Many estimates In the hun dreds of thousands were received, sev eral in the millions, the highest esti mate being 600,060,017. The antwer was found to be £120 A HS. A AA BFRING MILLA PA. PHILIP DRUMM, Prop, First clam socrmmedstions at ail times for boty man and beset. Pree bus 0 and from aif tinios. Excelleot Livery atiached. Tubhg board first-class. The best liquors ape wiues at the bar, CENTRE HALL, PA. JAMES Ww. RUNKLE, Prop, Newly equipped. Bar snd bio supplied with the best. Sommer boseders grea sposied silention. Healthy swooality Beautiful scenery | Within thres miles of Pengs C Well locsatsd for hunting and fish ing. Heated throughout. Free earriags to all tratus Old Fort Hotel ISAAC BHAWYER, Proprietor. "8. Location : One mile Bouth of Centre Mall Accommodations first-class. Good bar, wishiog © enjoy an evening given special Sllention. Meals for such ooCAsOns PI pared on short notice. Always prepared for the transient trade. BATES: $1.60 PER DAY. Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. W. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . BELLEFONTE, PA. F. A. NEWOOMER, Prog, Heated throughont, Fine Sabling. EATES, $1.00 PER DAY. Special prepasstions tor Jurom, Witnessety acd any persons coming 0 town on mec] eo castons. Regular bosrdes well cared for. ATTORNEYS. I. BH ORVIS C. M. BOWER EL ove QEVis. BOWER & OEVIS ATTORNEYSAT LAW > BELLEFONTE. PA, a2 Roe in Crider's Exchange building en oid PAVID PF. FORTNEY Ww HARRISON Walken Fort NEY Ga WALKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW BELLEFONTR, PA Office Korth of Court Bouse ree ClLEN ENT DaLE ATTORNEY AT.LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa Diamond, two doors from re Ofios NW. corner First Natiosal Bask, Ww. G BRUNKLE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. All kinds of legs! business wilendnad to promptly Ppecial atten fon gives to ooliections. Ofoe, M Coor Crider's Exchange re S D. GETTIG ATTORNEY AT-LAW EELLEPONTR, PA. Collections and all egal busines attended Ww pPrompliy. Consultations German snd English, ORoe in Exchange Buliding re. N B. BPANGLER ATTOREEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. PA. Practioss in ali the courts Consultation is English snd German. Office, Crider's Exchange Building LIVERY .« Special Effort made to Accommodate Com- mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Traoe Manns Desions Corvmiaurs &o. Anyone sending a sketch and desorption may aulokly ascertain our opinion free whether sn Invention is probably patentable. Communion. tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents pent free. Oldest apency fOr seoring patents, Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive rpecial sotior, without charge, iu the Scientific American, A handsomely (lostrated weekly. larpost ofn ecalation of any scientific journal. Terms £3 a Fear: four monthe, Fl. Sold by all MUNN & Co,3e ers. New York EE The readers of this pa per are constantly upon the alert to ascertain where goods can be pun chased the lowest prices, and if a merchant does not advertise and keep the buyer conven sant with his line of goods, how can he expect to sell them? FO at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers