ARM
Es
HENS.
r new
HELPING MOULTING
We told a few we
method of assistin
keeping them in on a
allowance food and then turning
hia
them on to a gras thi
plan 1! 13t be taken
that
reduc
ner m
at the
not
tion plan
water
eks ago of the
g hens to moult by
Houses small
O01
works w
greatly
the 5 ’
ti
tin
be able
and gr
allowan:
rs begin
nefit of t
ten days or
after the fi
hens will get
in
+ Bron on
ninemen
shape for the
YGESTIONS TO SHEPHERDS,
[ to
Sheep require a variety of food
form flesh and fat
Wi sleep, rather
any
taken
Overstocking
the sheep and ruinous to
Dryness is
in the produ
of wool,
No she
of old
and sent to market before
ity has heen impaired.
Sheep are naturally
When one is seen by itself something
other class of
not t 4
not to ov
one of
tion
to die
fattened
vital-
ep should be allowed
all ahd 3
age, but all should be
thelr
gregarious
is evidently wrong.
In commencing
feeding should no
but gradually in
the ration.
Sat
t first
.
amount of
Ol
th
HAND
average
SEPARATOR
about $100
PROFIT IN
Hand separators
more
demon
about
laim
liars a
fact
dit
3
and, th
of butter
done sq
the skim
greater
stock whil
warmth
of the
against
dairy
have a s
out i
ve
i
wheat or oat
with
Weads are
tivated lands Tt
growing corn and
with the hoe requird
of hand labor
Weed destruction can he made much
cheaper where the mowing ma *hine Is
made for lication If the
mower | i
flelds before the s« od matures
the rap growth
ve enemies In
expensi
ey g¢t near the
an only be
if a great amount
routed
the tool era
$s used in the
wholesale method of destroying
only the Hh
in
clear
sown in
forms
clover
present crop, but
1
the future
ity ¢ more
of weeds
the stubhl
a winte protection for
and does not take
and moisture so mu h
young
winter
a double
needed
lover when ge
Clipping the weeds now does
is
yout
Dose
pur Sin
cheaply done now than
year, it
plans on
before they mature geod
should be on
1 of the regular
every fa $
GRASS AND CLOVER PAYING
CROPS.
Pasture grass {s not often consider
ed a cash crop. and hay does not, per-
haps. bring to the pocketbook, when
sold, quite as large a revenue as tilled
orops So farmers have preferred to
manure the cultivated crops and to
trust that enough fragments would
be left over to satisfy the less Inals
tent demands of the grass,
Of late, however. more careful study
of the situation has led progressive
farmers to believe that the advantage
Hes In a reversal of this process. To
care and to feed them liberally. allow-
ing the neglect in feeding, if there be
gay, to fall upon the tilled crops, Is
far better than it is to starve the
grass and put all the added fertility on
the “cash” crop. Why? Because the
very root development and soil shad-
ing which have enabled the grass to
utilize so well the natural food in the
soll, also fit them together most com-
pletely. and to use most efficiently the
scattered fertility which man distrib
utes upon the fields.
With the added growth the Rraases
make upon the extra supply of food,
there comes an Increase in the num-
ber of roots to fill the soil with veget.
able matter and an increase In the
amount of scattered leaves, broken
stems and refuse matter on the sur.
face ~all of which is of Inestimable
t
The
i8 thus made fine and porous: the
matter forma
set free additior
is w hich
from the
al plant
th; and
makes
particies of ea
accumulated humus the
! 10 BOA moisture
S. Myers
PIGS FOR PROFIT.
raises pig
man whe
Role nea ood
male
ith my
HOR
SOWSE
Septem
time
wuld be kindly
vith good warm shel
2 $
a nice cool
FARM NOTES.
Farming is poor business when the
farming is poor
Much
saved
labor and expense m
by planning ahead of time
and fert make the farm:
care and feed make the stock
ALY animal when fed heavily
have a change of
Care izers
should
food, especially
ghicep
Free
muscle
exercise for he ope
fon
fr
and
of t
Ame
he pork.
By 2
1
progressing
iveness or unproductive
on
steadily
e product
the
farmer and his methods
The value of wood ashes in the or
coal ashes on heavy wet
clay can hardly be ove restimated.
Always keep stock so well that it is
time, so that it
in ‘curs advantage
& rise market o
Quality 1s placed last in the essen.
tial points of fruit for market. Hard
is given first. next productive
size, beauty, ability to stand
transportation, season of ripening.
One advantage with the public dairy
will be found ip the increased rich
ness of the farm, caused by the extra
quality and quantity of the manure
on account of keeping more
cows and giving them better feed.
Variety in feeding belongs to profit.
able stock growing, whether swine or
other animals, but in connection with
variety there must be Judgment used
in changing and in the combinations.
Too marked a change can only be f¢'
lowed with disastrous results,
er ————
First Safety Razor,
Safety razors were manufactured
in England sixty years ago. One
style, known as the “guarded razor,”
had a loose frame or guard of brass
added to the blade, its purpose being
to prevent the edge from penetrating
to any serious depth when the in.
strument was used by infirm or nervy.
ous persons. Today we have a dczen
or more different kinds of safety,
and even boys are using them for the
youthful encouragement of whiskers,
——
| INTEREST IN CONTEST IN WHICH
WHIPPETS ENTER.
|
| A Novelty in the American Field of
Sports — Whippet Racing Bids
Fair to Win Here the Same Meas:
ure of Popularity it Possesses in
England,
A racing d«
and
as
Kentucky
tory
in s
in the Ameri
the New Yor}
terest, therefe
Iz, 1
ed
for the starter’
thoroughby
‘Are bestow upon
igor
We
and aring
at is
fort
on the track
have different
will go off
legs
| hating
| same dogs
conceit,
he
the impor
{ of their
th »
theif
themselves
go gall
ra
when it
run
and comes to
fl Can seo
Mi could want
young in this
water they ti
in it, and I think that
to have a future in America
in Englaad
popular particularly among
inhabitants of manufa
| cities, and frequently as many as five
hundred dogs are entered for a gingile
race Trial heats, three dogs to a
race, are run off. There are puppy
races, maiden races aad all the usual
{ details of handicaps and penalties. In
this country there have been several
attempts to introduce the sport, not-
| ably one by the Country Club
| Brookline, but the supply of dogs was
heats,
tieat ¥i a8 prettily raci
whippets as
the sport is
but a
lively
ross the
interest
it is aur
ontests are
immensely
the
He
!
Were no more dogs to try. J. lL. Ker
nochan had a similar experience sev
eral years ago. The latest
recent dog show at
where a number of whippets from all
over the East were entered.
Arkeil's Style in Gloves.
You have noticed, of ¢ irae, the fad
of wearing the glove turned back at
the wrist® Arkell, the publisher and
president of the New York Press
Club, was badly burned some years
age about the hands and ‘wrists. He
uses a eix glove, and as his wrists are
larger in proportion than Mis hands,
It eases them to turn the glove back.
About four years ago Edna Wallace
Hopper was playing at Mannattan
Beach, and chancing to meet the pub
lisher taking his morning walk, sald;
“Why Is it that you always wear your
gloves turned back?’ He replied:
“Why, my little girl, that is the latest
the very latest English fashion” She
took the tip and that night the new
fashion was brought out at the Mag.
hattan Beach Theatre. The young
men of the town took it up and it
has beem the vogue ever since.
SOME FAMOUS SIEGES,
{ A Partial List of Those That Have
Preceded Port Arthur.
Port Arthur was Invested
Japanes; on May 13
Stocssel made military
the first commander
called upon to defend
equippid with
Neverthele
tha
i
hy
furces
he Is
} a great
modern
been
arma-
there been
Have
IGE In other tin
many famous sie
I'he Springfield Republican has
¢
Of them, in
“PET” AVERSIONS.
Most Folk Have Unreasonable Dis
likes.
born with an
ang this
* sphere Ww
rose was
great
would
the
and
Vaugheim,
iil if
The i
accountable,
study i
German
become
#man
positively
saw a bit of roast pig
ns, oft 0 entirely un
are g to
become
he even
avers:
Sing
somewhat interest
ed in the subject a Year or so ago,
and have that time been quiet
ly adding to my store of [nformation
on this somewhat unusual t pic by
personal inquiries among my friends
| and acquaintances
“Not one of them did I find without
I his pet aversion, for the existence of
| which he could give no good reason.
Generally the aversion was toward
some kind of food, but not always
One hated the color of blue, afd
nothing depressed him more than be.
ing in the company of people who
were for the most part garbed In
clothes of this hue. Another couldn't
listen to the music of a harp without
becoming irritated, while a third de
tested lilies to such a degree that
he couldn't remain in the room where
there was one.
“None of the men who had these
aversions understood why he had
them. One man told me he conldn't
touch a drop of milk or cream with.
out becoming sick, yet he thought
nothing looked quite so appetizing as
A glass of good rich cream. Often
he had tried to partake of it, But
without success, Parental influence
will, of course, be urged as the rea.
son for these aversions, but in the
case of the man who couldn't touch
milk or cream his mother and father
were both very fond of milk, and an
other friend of mine who couldn't eat
a strawberry hsd parents who sim-
ply loved them St. Louis Globe
Damocrat.
sin cy
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PENNSYLVANIA #. R,
and Northern Central
Time Table in Effect Ma
Ry.
1904
LEAVE
TRAING MOKTANDON
n 64
J
WESTWARD Iw $1
P.M AM IONS. AM M
I &
WEE kad dd
:
20 i Heloute
Additional trains
3
save Lewisburg for Mog
donatS5 Xe wm, 7.256 m 0.48 a m 13
end 7.55 p m., returning leave Montsndor
Lewisburg at 7.40, 9.278. = We m., 44
Pm.and 8i2p m
Un Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.23
1001s. m. and 4.46 p. m., ne turning leave Le
burg 8.25 a. m., 10.0% a. m. and 4.48 pom
W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD
General Manager Pam. Traffic Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD, General Puss'gor Agt
BT
wi
Dog No Match for Woodchuck.
It is unusual to see a woodchuck
dog; it is usually reversed,
and after driving off all the hens
from the farms along the road he
came upon a woodchuck near the road.
He barked with joy at the sight of
that strange animal, and with one
leap he landed in front of the wood:
chuck,
Then he stopped--there was some
thing in the woodchuck’s eye that in
aicated that there might be serious
trouble. The dog discovered it and
backed away to safety, and, strange to
state, the woodchuck followed him;
followed him until the poetry was all
out of the experience and the fun
was all gone. Finally the dog ac
knowledged his defeat by dropping
his tall and starting for Phillips at a
very fast pace. -Bangor New
Long MotorCar Runs.
A motor car recently ade a non.
being from London to Perth ne
twice. A motor wagon with a five
ton load ran from to
In Attyfour
Tondon (2904 miles)
stoppages to change
Liours, including
drivers and take up water, :
BPRING MILLE, PA.
PHILIP DRE MM, Prop,
First clam socommodations at all tines for both
an and beast, Free bus to and from aM
trains. Excellent Livery attacked. Table
board first-class, The best liquors aod
wives at the bar
Centre Hal Hotel
CENTRE HALL, PA
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop,
Newly equipped. Bar and tebie supplied
best. Bummer bosrders given special
Hesllhy wooality Besutifal BOOTY
B three wiles of Penns Cave, & most beauth
by & boat
——————
tention
Withi
ful sulterr
Well located for hy
Heated th
n of |
Old Fort Hote
ISAAC BHAWYER Proprietor,
#8. Location : Oue mile Bouth of Centre Hall
Accommodations firtclass. Good bas Partied
Wishing w enjoy au evening given special
Mention. Mesls for such DOCREIOTS PIO
pated on short notice Always prepared
for the transient trade
RATES: $1.60 PER DAY.
fnean cavern, enirance
inting and fishing
Froe Carriage to all trains
roughioul
y
eed
Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Receives Deposits .
Discounts Notes . . .
Hotel Haag
ELLEFONTE, PA.
* F. A NEWOOMER, Prop
Heated throughont, Fine Bwbdiing
RATES, 81.00 PER DAY.
Bpecial preparations tor Jurom, Witnossety
and say persons coming to town om speck] eof
cartons. Regular boardem well cared for.
J.B ORY CM BOWER
Q&Vis, BOWER & ORVIS
ATTORNEYE-AT LAW
BELLEFONTE. Pa
Pho in Crider Exchange buliding ou second
oor,
E L ORVD
DAVID ¥ FORTHEY Ww HARRISON WALKER
Fort NEY & WALKER
ATIORNEYS-AT.LAW
BELLEFONTE Pa
House rte
t—
Office Korth of Cours
# EMENT DALE
ATTORNEY AT-Law
EELLEFONTR PA.
Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
First Nationa) Bank. res
Ww G RUNKLE
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE PA.
All kinds of legal business Sllended W promptly
Bpecial attention £'ven to coliections. Office, 2
Soor Crider's Exo barge re
S D.GETTIG
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, Pa,
Collections and all legal business sltended wo
promptly. Consultations German and Eogilsh,
Office in Exchange Building red
N B. BPANGLER
ATTORKEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR. PA,
in all the cours Consultation ia
«5d German. Ofos, Crider's Exchange
rod
Practices
Eogiish
Buik ing
Special Effort made to
ccommodate Com-
mercial Travelers.....
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a R. R,
80 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Traoe Manxs
Desions
CoryriauTs &c.
Anvrone sending un sketed and deso at 4
Quickly ascertain ony opdnion Fr hensiony an
lnvention fs probably patentable. Corn ma rion.
tions strictly conSdential. Handbook on Patents
perit fren. Oldest agency for ROGITING pmiants,
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
tpecial notice, without charge, iu the
Scientific American,
A handsomely (llustrated weekly, Larcest oir.
Sulation of any scientific journal, Tors, 85 a
Mi i four months, $i. wr. New York
;. on, Dh. 0
0 361
Branch Ofioo, 625 ¥ St. Washingt
:
|
i
i
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i
Cl a
The readers of this pa
per are constantly upon
the alert to ascertain
where goods can be pun
chased at the
prices, and if a megehant
does not advertise and
keep the buyer conver
sant with his line of
goods, how can he expect
to sell them?
, Srp
lowest