i
Ave
PanNNSYLVANIA KK.
Philad. & Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Ry, |
Time Table in Effect Maj
The Rickertonian Theory |
of Partial Impact.
By J. R. Wilkinson, of Canterbury College,
New Zealand.
l fs ¥
| Spring Mills Hotel
| BFRING MILLS, PA
{ PHILIP DRUMM, Prop.
First-class socommodations at o/l Umes for both
man and beast, Free bus 10 sud from sil
trains Excellent Livery attached. Table
bord fSmstclass, The best liquors and
wives et the bar
Centre Hall Hotel
CENTRE HALL, PA
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop,
Newly equipped. Ber and table supplied
| with the best. Sommer bosrders given epocied
| sMention. Heslihiy wocality Beautiful seenery
Within three miles of Penus Cave, & mest besoth
| ful subterranean cavern: suirancs by & bond
Well looawed for hunting and fishing
29, 1904
NS LEAVE MNMONTANDON, EASTWARD
A, M
Ha: ristiirg
New
Tr Al
Tratn 64 Weck dave lor sunbwr
arriving at Philadelphia, 11. 45 a
LOrs 2.05 pow, Baitimore 12.15 p. m., Wash
gton 1. Op mn Parlor ear sod passenger ogee!
to Piulladel phils
tending to come together in cne mass, losing all light and heat 922 A. M
The theory of Pret. Bickerton eries halt to i roarrg,
m, and in the splendid chapter on the im. ton, and |
: y y % y 8 it is sho hig the expansive We Balu
got alway: the best looking cow that County, mos it is shown that th expansiy power of Bal
h most and best milk. Watch ughman heat of partial impacts scatters and redistributes through
, x 8 { Jer i i“ . $ : { od i i 3
gives the nba nantity and quality —— space Lhe matter that gravitation brings together, i 3 wiiAT v ¢
the milk, Ix Quan ' . font DE) PIGS IN CLOVER But what {3 “partial impact?” The stars (commonly, but wrongly fixed) ri rw and intermedia
» < 4 { ay ye i 4 > . Te eh >i \ vv ’
Pon’t keep anything that « 4 “ move, each with its own dirsction and rats of motion. There must also Phin at 6.2 p Jn, New York
§ re ' » L s : i I %1 4 i 1
its board. Cloy and a little corn or in space dead suns, that is, whose light has shone in past and Ps LAE On a
nag |
grail will make ' i y . aa a Mr through to Philadeiph
- grain wili make a much cheap« I grow died leaving Ka them and di “1 wihes 10 Philadelphia,
HE leading sclentists of the day still teach that, through the oe
working of gravitation, all matter in the universe is gradually
Nn
EO
SA |
NN Nea
yo aah
Banbury
and inte
Ha
York
pase ng
iv for
nrg
fur seraglor
New
WATCH THE MILK.
We may have said before that it is 'Mcient ?
qual it
rtilizer
Me,
for a quick and
H. Harmon
Massachusetts
into unknown space,
such dismal pessimi:
mortality of the cos
John ), BL
in nore, Washingion
bad I he vx ta Philadelphia
: sek days lor Aunbur
Potevilie
#lALIONS, BIT
"i ze l Lon
hs th
be :
othe; . slars ages od
them
apd pst
out, invisible Of has its own motion itmure ane
SUCCESS WITH STOCK
as with every
tie
Buccess with stock,
thing else, depends upon being gel
with them, and upon knowinng anc
anderstanding ach animal individ
aally. No, it isn't h trouble
They rrying
are ar
fou must them
miu
dollars
100
yvOur ana
watch
THE GRAIN BINS
Considerable labor may be
proper construction of
No work is more faRgred
that of shove ¥
frequently the
getting inte the hb
is low This
attaching a spout to ths
of the bin, or the front boards may
movable, Removable boards =!
be preferred if the
the storage of roots It
bins than from pills
gaved by
grain bins
able
of
can be
labor
» lower partion
he |
bins are
is much
to take roots from
In the air. and by prop
ing of the roots In
“® kept
open
the bins
ia good condition un
EXPERIENCE WITH CEMENT
FLLOOR
Five vears ago, wher
an old barn. 1
throughout the whole barn, but at
same time put on the bl
inch boardin
I built another bs
in the
suggested
quite as sanitary
of planing
posal, [I ¢*
trouble
straw on
go out
of the
fn the
‘they
ings out
the udde
floor. 1
the cement
them on
ily taken
out Ww
Cultivator
1iilt over
§ )
nut floors
1
at
ning
pitie
mill
1
w
SELECTING WINTER LAYERS
The pullets 1 ]
spring will
ter, and ti
el a
be mad:
watched
couid 4d
position
made the
birds ove
points
that t!
hardy
winter
that the
indica
4
tar Fill
hatching
not
progen:
weak, r
and
with
car
It will
auch
will on!
Woarels
a Y
PLANNING A COW BARN
Were
1 would
same rv
have a low bul
ning at angles
with 10 that
rations uid be
from the hay bam
tween ooing
door, the hay ontamin-
ated by od om animals. and
in case of fire there would be a8 much
greater chance to aave the stock
Having a barn of the usual style, 1
am remodeling the tleup as best | can
under circumstances. The front
partition has been moved into the
driveway one foot. In the space thus
gained a zinclined watering trough
runs, the top of which is three feet
from the floor.
At Intervals of six feet, and run-
ning back from the front wall four
feet and nine inches, and five feet
high, are strong partitions, with a
stanchion plece on each side firmly
bolted. The stanchions are
feet long and slant backward at
top 1034 inches from a perpendicular.
The cows will stand upon a floor 4%
feet wide, made of two layers of two.
inch plank. The plank rests on heavy
sleepers, which In turn rest on a
foundation of amall stone topped with
clean gravel to keep out the cold air
All the space behind the cows is to
consist of a stone foundation topped
with gravel and covered with a four
fach layer of Rosendale cement,
which, In turn, is covered with two
inches of Portland cement. The wood
work is about finished, but the cement
floor will not be put in until spring,
when danger of frost Is past. [ hope
to be able to save ¢®ery particle of
liquid manure, which I intend to use
in my orchard, baving as yet found
ings
#5
new buil
truct
the cows under e
would
them, run
comaected
for a day's
carrier
he
the thay, but
lding for
to and
hay
run in
Tha
hy a
the
by
entrance
» inning
barred
would aot he
fr the
ors
the
3
§
ration for pizs and shoats during
period than the
pigs aad shoats are
grain while
of five
welsh
1€ ZTass
a little
the
On
running on
age months they
the way
While on the
they are compelled
made to all
om 150 to 175 pounds
her hand
i on
We
wher:
Erass alon it will both
more th
fase in weight
months
bh made at 8 {OsR
that
time, to
gh an 125 pounds
during the
young shoat's
cost than
will
made
me keep the
i
in good t from t}
fattening
cond;
until the
in no sense
on 14
8 weaned
interferes w
I
“@t ts
as rapid gains «
that
Ean
fed in
ring
period, so
the extra
of grain
i young shoat
dmount
xill
a
make
one
ON Os
bee
eon
have
grain
that
while
ause the butcher
has
and
has heen fed
are thicker
than of one
grow the frame
learned
other
CATCRSS
shouniders
hog that
growing
kept
titer quality hat
lowed to and
fattened a few months
in
is too
ial fat
ase there 15 an
fat and lean
hams and shoulde
the ham epicure
ie CArcasa
profitably
ion to the
apt to
While
the
the
Disgaea
“ is
t that w
One
and give
FLOWERS AND
wers that
THEIR CARE
require a quantity of
ng
longet
lay A
whic?
>» be benef
alum or borax
Another
ia to
hard
an be
Put
and
off
80
fresh m
$ ’
> UE
the
water In
id
method of
pregeryvin Adis Hh nda in
¥ i lip the ends in
parafin
woh
stemmed flowers
a8 roses Kept fread in
UE manner
into a8 vase
gerted cut
very warm water
as each
tha
that no
stom
morning,
tha
flower ia in
end of the stem
under water
the freshly
done
air an
This
ieavi
water till
pro
cut
reach
cut must |}
every
flowers to cool in
next day.
Flowers always
bush plants with
then the ends left
and
root
when
should
repeat the 48
from
for
on the plants draw
together, the nourishment can ge
to the of plant After the
flowers are cut from the bus cut the
ends of the stems in an oblique fash
ion with a sharp knife. At night
flowers asould kept very cold
When intelligently cared for they mas
be kept fresh for a week and many
kinds loager.—Ohio Farmer,
be
¥
the or feiss Ors
the
ol
be
The Taste in Seda Water,
Year in and year out, vanilla flavor
ing is the standard at the soda fous
tains, Chocolate is second, strawber |
ry a bad third, and lemon is some
where in the ruck among the also
rans. !
It depends a good deal upon the
weather, but this Is the normal pref.
erence, say the mixers of the sods
fountains. The warmer the weather
the sourer the flavors demanded by
the public.
On a hot, muggy day, there is a
great run on lime juice and phos
phates of all flavors. On just com i
fortably warm days, chocolate, straw-
berry and all the sweet flavors are In |
demand,
fee cream soda i» not liked so much |
as it was a few years ago. Among
the fancy soft drinks, egg phosphate
is the favorite,
Every year a few now
drinks” are sprung. They rarely last
more than a season. Sometimes, af |
ter a rest of a year or two, a health |
drink that has run its course is put
out again under another name,
“health |
rection. Occasionally, therefcre, two
tive Influence for ns p
ever increasing and finally
comet curves round the or
riginal n two slars w
i falr and
: or partial
Sin Teel ¥ ys |
min
speed,
ation of the
one, that
that attrac
with
ag 2
T he
from
have felt each other's
approach each
curve each
into
always prevent
mpl
other
round jar
will come awful collls
the
a oc
sLar
impact
art
part
By WW. CC. Jameson
gels
5
Reid
Aga! trading
. §
Chin anda
igandags
iia and now
time
v
By Minnie
HEN
FRENCH OF NEW ORLEANS,
Described by Jules MHuret in
Paris “Figaro.”
* x ing
saey Cling
ouses with green
@ir Span sll gajer
isd aad vf
are in ea i
and ti
also they
While the Anglo-Saxons
sw districts with broad
they
their
3
i
Charles avenue,
follow They Ii
treots where they
ve in
were born,
ng and so fAlthy that it is
ercsg them except at
the corners where a few paving stones
form a ford
French ex
finds
passably g restaurants
of the city, called “"Frenche Restau
rants" -~kept by the garulous South-
erners—which have the apearance of
those old restaurants of our meridion-
al cities, where one is served on coos
ery highly apiced, as will give it the
Southern tradition, but which in real
ity holds scarcely any relation to
the French cuisine
But in all the streets ons meets
constantly the Southern type, eyes
black and brilliant, black mustacha,
an easy supple walk with nothing
of the Anglo-Saxon rigidity to which
one becomes accustomed in the
Northern States. It seems anoma-
bus to hear these people speaking
English. Likewise it is a dalight on
without
pay
impossiblis to
have heen
In these stre
clusively It is
the few
placed to
hears
that
yoy
ie ON
here
one
themselves at once in our language
as purely and as clearly as if they
And the life there led is charming
~a life easy yet active and without
the rigorous hypocrisy of New Eng
land. People know how to amuse
themselves, to entertain themselves
and to mix work with pleasure. The
which I have already de
scribed, is one of the sipuns of it
But all the year balls, dinners, recep
tions and excursions follow one an
other. Bundays one goes to break
fast, or to dine at West End, a res
taurant bulit on the water,
i
New
le rity,
£8 Ie
French
element, f
tie emeni
y of tl
of the Creole
and
amalgamated 110 years ago a Spanish
colony, itself very dist
which conce
It is
nguished,
ied nothing to cur own
of the two races
haa been formed the Creole
of New Orleans,
ductive grand seigneur,
One afternoon | counted there fifty
young ladies in tollets
of perfect for me
a distant vision of Parisian bal blanc
and put to rest at once my homesick:
ness.
from the fusion
eon
polished, se
and
ioht
Bili,
Ii elegant
taste, who created
invention of Trousers.
Trousers originated in the high-
lands of Central Asia, the first of
which there is any record having been
worn by the Ayran people, who, un-
der Cyrus, descended from the moun
tains into the plains of Mesopotamia.
The Romans later observed that
trousers were worn by their “barbar-
ian” neighbors, the Germanie tribes,
as well as by the Persians and others,
The Romans themselves finally adopt
ed trousers when campaigning or
traveling north of the Alps, but
were careful to doff them as soon as
they reentered Italy.
For small children to be left en-
tirely nude was customary among
our classical forbears. It is still a
custom among the lower classes in
many of the tropical countries, nota
bly the West Indies. Indian chil
dren outside the zone of the Indian
school rarely wear clothing when the
weather Is warm.-Washington Star.
A white headed vulture taken In
1706 died in the zoological gardens at
Vienna in 1824, thus living 118 years
ington
VF. M Weck
For Ea
), Nagar
Mh passenger OO
ok
NTE CENTRAL RAILRO
Week aye
FTATIONS
Ean
EE
.
¥
RE >
Bad wk ak of BB
Ve
EAR BE SLY STy
ae
Eh
ORE ewe
wu
BOB BRB RBI FUMIE RPE RP OO
Ur 8
SLLERR
¥ on
Additions eave Lowist
don st 50s Nn. 58 m 45a m.. i
and 7585p m., returning leave Montandon fo
Lewisbtizg at 7.40, 9.274. m. 10084. , 4.80, 5.4
po. and 8.13
On Sundays trains leave Montandon 2.23 any
100la mand 4.46 m
burg $85 a mm. 10.00 8 mm. and 4.48 pm
W. W. ATTERBURY, I. R WOOD
General Manager Puss. Trafic Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD, General Pass ger Agt
urg for M«
Ih
ret
Romance of a Box.
The wife of a painter named Oury
residing at Condesur-Marne, France
has just unearthed a fortune in »
strange way. Eight years ago, whes
her husband's parents died, he re
ceived, among other things, a box
His wife, in dusting the room, let it
fail. When she picked it up she dis
covered that the bottom lay on the
floor.
The box had a double bottom, and
between the two was a small zine boa
containing Rente certificates for $2,
200. No interest has been paid os
these for more than half a century,
#0 that the total value of the treasure
is pow considerable. It is believed
that the box once belonged to a bu=
dar
Few Solid Gold Dinner Services.
They say it is all nonsense talking
of solid gold dinner services, for there
are not more than three or four of
them in the world, and they are too
amall for nee in a party of any size
In many large houses in England
and algo in the United Stats, a quan
tity of silver gilt plate, which looks
precisely the same, is in use. but the
feeling prevails that silver gilt is not
as “becoming” to other table furni
ture as pure, dazzling silver plate, and
that it must be displayed with great
discretion
.~ Boston Herald.
Heated throughout. Pree carriage to all iraing
0d Fort Hate! =
ISAAC BHAWYER, Proprister.
location : Ouse mile South of Centres Ball
Accommodations fretless. Good bar.
wishing 0 enjoy an evening given
sliention. Meals for such oorasions, pag
pared om short notice. Alweys prepared
for the transient rads.
BATES: $1.0 PER DAY.
Penn's Yalley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA,
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Receives Deposits | ,
Discounts Notes . . .
hte 8 :
r——————
BELLEFONTE, PA.
F. A. XNEWOOMER, Prop
Heated throughout. Pipe Sadbling
BATES, $1.00 PER DAY.
Bpecial prepasetions for Jwrors, Wis
and any persons coming to town on special
castons. Regulus boardes well cared for.
ATTORNEYS.
am
1. BH. ORV C. M. BOWER
QRVIS. BOWER & ORVIS
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
om BELLEFONTE, PA.
08 in Crider's EB aiid
a change building on second
EL ORVD
O0T,
DAVID ¥ FORTNREY Ww HARRISON W
FOoRTNEY & WALKER am
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE. Pa
Offos North of Court House re
EMENT DALE
fl
W
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
EELLEFONTR PA.
Offos XN. W. gorser Diamond, two doors frome
inst Nations! Bank. re
W G RUNELE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BELLEFONTE Pa.
All kinds of logs! business silended wo prompaly
Bpecial atten'ion given to collections Ofioe, 38
Soor Crider's Exchange ree
8S. D. GETTING
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Colicctions and all legal business sttended wo
rompily. Consultations German snd Eagilsh,
Office in Exchange Building re
NR B. BFANGLER
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR. PA.
Practioos in all the courts Covsulistion is
English and German. Ofice, Crider's Bichange
Bullling trol
—
-
ERY
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com-
mercial Travelers.....
D. A. BOOZER
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Traoe Manxs
Desians
CorvymiauTs &C.
Anvrone sending a sketch and Sescription
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether
invention is probably patentable, Communion.
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on
sont fron, Oldest for Seairibg patents.
Patents taken rough Munn & Co. reosive
special notice, without charge, in Lhe
Scientific American,
A handsomely illustrated weekly, Jarret
Terme 2 a
culation of any scientific journal
: four months, $1 Soild by all newsdeniors,
MUNN & Co,se oem New York
Branch Ofos, #25 ¥ St. Washington, 1,
i, oS
The readers of this pa.
per are ~onstantly upom
the alert to ascertain
where goods can be pun
chased the
prices, and if a merchant
does not
keep the buyer conven
sant with his line of
goods, how can he expec?
to sell chem?
LE a
at lowest
advertise and