MUTTON CHOPS If when a lamb is born the found to be short of milk, the score tion may be increased adding & hot mash of wheat tablespoonful of linge: little salt in the If the ewe has must have its first other ewe, if possible, natural action of the then it can be nursed until the ewe The milk from a best, and should be water at firs L we ia 3 i meal Put a mash, milk, milk from to start lamb’s bowels no the some along comes to her milch diluted w mii cow is ith cae new 'E PREVENTION chickens wash the the house in- mt every mo roppi from un morning and Over the £1 a ploce of to ke hens, Have clean them fcr them dirt and Empty hatches and summer on always seen a | chi Fanna Billin with Ww hit ewWasi h Sweep ngs sprink! Always red ced: inder ep vermin away from t the nest well. Never fill wi shape it every time a you can set hens dirt nes I have and have never ung or but all these done this ad a old Ken {GG FOODS. are com- abund rsarmen Can he standard va- Rie season more n the dollar on the poor one ar than equal the d om The chief planter should hat will bear an ab ght Kind of fruit. may prove ~The Fi 4m § tree 4 undance the ri cents per trous jn the end.- view, Saving fow disas- treo Les rmer’s FEEDING OLD As long as the oid hens w lay 8 not wise to market them, they must be closely watched, especially after they go into winter quarters, 80 that if the stop laying can prepared for market as quick: y as possible. It has been found that old hens will lay into the winter for a considerable perikd if some pains are taken to feed them during late summer while they are on the range. One of the best foods for this period is peas, using field peas and feoding them raw after being cracked or cooking them and feeding as a mash with bran. This feed incites egg production and keeps the hens in good condition without making them over fat; at the ‘same time they are in such good con dition they can be small expense, trying for poultry business fug too much in for market after laying. HENS. » out they be the for market at plan is worth losses of the from spend ning the hens have stopped fattened The one of the comes fatte they BREEDING SOWS. The Indiana Farmer has called at. tention to the experiences xf good ewine breeders do the fact that it ia too frequently the case god breed ing sows are fattened and disposed of from the herd before they do their best many times, A good swine breeder in our columns from Deca tur county, Indiana, called attention to this matter in his excellent discus slon uwdaer the head of "Laying the Foundation for Breeding.” In one of our exchanges another hog breeder takes a similar view of the matter and says: “Breeders generally are not wise fn sacrificing thelr sows too young. It would not be safer, possibly, how. over, to keep pred sows 19 ta safer rule can prol followin class bri is of a ¢ be an age. Nb bo given than SOW DOVES a the first and should fest th anit Kept msely beginning to be found she dications mi 8 are Such indicatl ns will ular i wane, in irreg bred \ 3 viduals of inability to feed the I advantage. These do not usually Lccur under the the ind the litters and the . ag glx years.” HEAVY FEEDING TEAMS FOR WORK taking a for a hard driv almost every No ont Probab y the sam: eff How many pra are have flowers very e heavy frost comes mn. A vase of flowers parior, a wondrous the ariy in the spring or i adds beaut each of farmer's room i rooma wife and daughters ust as much entitled to have beautiful about as are wives and daughters of those whe in the city, and what is more, they enjoy them just as much. In summer time, when the evenings long, and the hous done the day, a wonderful sight of en can be had sitting on a lawn, where the can beauties of nature. Why, lawn is a great humanizer. and daughter will be for an evening spent on such a and the farmer himzelf would thankful for the pleasant shade, and the bright colored flowers, and to think that a vase of flowers on the table at meal time There esther way a farme: can make family contented and happy, by utifying their home. nt the trees, if they are not aiready growing on the lawn. The work of Nanspainting would not be very heavy. The grass and flower seeds would cost but a trifle, and the return in pleasure, hap piness and contentment would be a thousand fold ———————————— them the are for ework Is joyment beautiful out eye such a The wife lawn, his 80 bea Great Catch of Whales. From some unknown cause whales are unusually plentiful on the west coast of Bhetland, and the steam whalers are reaping big harvests. It is only a few days since a great drive of whales, resulting ia the slaughter of fifty, was recorded. and now it is reported that the week's sperations have resulted In the kill. ing of no fewer than 164, Among those killed were one sperm whale and one humpback, both very scarce ‘nn that reglon-~Loadon News, IAPS’ LITILE BULLETS. WOUNDS ONCE MORTAL HEAL CONSIDERED RAPIDLY. Russian injured Bless the Little Bul lets of Japanese—Astonishing Re coveries from the Effect of Gunshot Wounds in the Manchuran Cam paign. The of the St. Peters) London Te cOolUnts Of Japanes onemies We were |snun hale “1 suppos are NOW they wore been long 3 bul in stomach he will many how tell you thas hoever gets one abdomen worry ms in enjoy Can of our bulle the head won't vale of tears.” “How do You ference in “1 att Tota from ours But if yon little on a besides the there is the size of Compared with ours it velocity 1s considerably magazine rifle (1881 model) bullet of three lines, and imparts it an initial ve'oclty of 6200 metres: whereas the Jap rift {model 1867) have a 2.5-line bullet with an velocity of 725 metres bullet only penetrates the tissue, but does not tear It, just as a bullet! fired from a rifle may make a hole in a window pane without shattering the glass, When passing through the ab domen it inflicts the minimum of dam- age, its chief effect being to expand the muscles of the peritoneum. which quickly contract, closing the orifice and thos saving the injured man from peritonitis and death.” On American railroads annually 675. 000,000 passengnam we cairicd 21,600, 000,000 miles or this account the results?” ibute it heir funny bul bave a Theirs is more take it and rub it atone, then it's deadly quality of the bullet which ent ompact ever so the itaelf tiny, and greater. Our COMMERCIAL ELVIEW, 1003, and anners, 1.1% calves, 317% 3.0000 5.00; v 1.0000 4 Bo HOGS--Mi nd butchers, s.60@ 010; good (1 4.00; ¥ a gt steers, estern sieers, 5000.10; rough bh y. | a ; lignt, 5s50@ 0.05; bulk { SHEEP steady. Good tc 10ice @4.50; fair to 3.75; native lambs, 5.28@6.00 New York. —~BEEVES la 3 50, xen, 4 50; iis, cows, 1.35 to 2.8% bles quoted live tv 12¢ per pound wel ght; ed weight at 9¥gc to 9! 1.800 quarter: rs beef CALVES Veals, 2: n8ou: grassers, 2 J oo@3.50; dressed calves, slow, at 7 @wizlee for city veals; 6@itY4 for country dressed; 4c to 3c for dressed frassers SHEEP AND slow, at 15¢c to 2%5¢ lower. Sheep, 2.50 to lambs, s5.00606.15; culls, 3.50; Canada lambs, HOGS--State hogs, 5.85, wethers Mixed, Steers, Shipments, wer, at OO 2.50; 4.00 Western, LAMBS - Sheep, off. LL ambs, 25¢ 4.00; culls, 2 few choice, 5.60, 6.20; Western, WORLD OF LABOR Workers in sugar factories in Southern California will shortly be or- ganized into labor unions. There 2re 63,000 carriage and wagon workers in the United States and Can. ada; 30,000 of them are organized. There are 602 locals affiliated with the International Typographical Union, while the average paying meme. bership is 46,103, “ increase of 3.720. Pittsburg, Pa, claims to have se. cured almost enough votes to bring the’ 1008 convention of the American Federation of Labor to that city, Pan NSYL VANIA 2, R and Northern Central Ry. s in Effect 3 104 ‘ {ind Washi nit i Through Lie tif a kK das fon eave Lewisburg for Montan ; m. $45a mm, 1.1 Ws and y 3 ing leave Montandc Lewisburg at i, 9.27 mn 008s m. 4X pm. and 8.13 p.m On Bundays trains leave Montandon 9.2 and J0.00 a. m. and 4.46 Pm, returning leave Lewis burg 8.258 m., 10.00 a m. and 4.48 pm W. W,. ATTERBURY. J. R WOOD General Manager Pass, Traffic Mgr GEO. W, BOYD, General Pass'ger Agt 5.4 sas no — Economy. said Gov “is always admirable A hatter, though, was disgust » Other day with the economical of A visitor to his shop. 8 visitor, a Jal man wi a soft felt hat in a paper in his hand. much will it cost,” he said, bat gray, match my Cheyenne th gray 10 ‘About a the hatter swored “The tall again, I won't pay it.’ he said get my hair dyed to match the a quarter." ” dollar,’ an man wrapped the hat up ‘1 ean hat {or Reed's hesoy Wit. w “Col. Peto” Hepburn of lews is fend in Congress, he once had sion to consnlt Mr. eed, then rpesiior, with R View to obtaining Reed's advice as to a culogy on a doosased coll isague which Col. Hepbura tad bres se iseted to deliver. “Give me a geaeral shall say.” said the Hepburn, “Savy anything except the truth.’ sponded the witty Reed. “Ita tomary!"” iy idea ¢f what } inesperionced eas pring Mills Hotel EPRING MILLIS, PA PHILIP DRUMM, Prop, First clos socommodations at all tines for ail man aod best, Free bus to and from elf trains. Excellent Livery attached. Tabig board first-class. The best liquors aod Wits 8 Lhe Lar A ——————— Cent re Hall Hotel CENTRE HALL, PA JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop, Newly equipped. Bar and table supplied with the best Bummer bosrders given special stiention, Hesliby jocailty. Beautiful soSnery , wil toree miles of Penus Cave, a most beauty ful sublerrasesy by & bond Well Heated throughout Old tort Hatel ISAAC BHAWVER, Proprietor, #i. Location : Ove mile South of Centre Hall Accommodations Srtclas. Good ber. wishing to enjoy an evening given # sUention., Meals for such cocasions pared on shri notice. Always prepared for the transient trade cavern eniranns located for hunting snd fishing Free carriage to all trains mcos— ATES: $1.60 PER DAY. Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . } ! el Haag BELLEFONTE, PA. F. A. NEWOOMER, Prop Heated throughout, Fine Swbdliing. EATES, $1.00 PER DAY. Bpecial preparations tor Jurors, weg and any persons coming to town om epecial carious. Regular boarders well cared for, a ATTORNEYS. J.H ORVIS C 0 BVis M. BOWER E L ORV BOWER & ORVIS TTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA, Ofioe iz Cr in Crider's Exchange buliding on webu F.FORTNEY W, HARRISON WALKER INEY & WALKER ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW BELLEFONTE, PA ir. House reg —— Offoe North of Co ATTORNEY AT-Law BELLEFONTE. PA. corer Diamosd, two doors from Vous Bank. ms ————————— RUNKLE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE Ph vines altended to prompaly Let given Wo collections. Office, 2 ler's Exchange res ——————————— GETTIG ATTORKEY AT-LAW ELLEFONTE, PA, business attenfied Ww German and Engiiah, re eclions and & “on ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE PA the courts. Consultation is isn. Ofice, Orider's Exchange LIVERY .¢ Special Effort made to Accommodate Com- mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a R. R. 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Traoe Manxs Desons Corymiaurs &eC. Anyone sending a sketeh and @ hom guickly aseertain our opinion free whether invention i» probably patentab Com mraniom. Hons strictly opnfidential. Handbook on Patents pant free. Oldest oF fo BORING Patent, Patents taken 1 nem b Co. recelve epecial motes, without sarge, in the Scientific American, A handsomaly fllostsated weekly, ulation of any scientific ios arm, Forme: — a four ? Co. FL 80id by all new MUNN & Co, 2s ereeen. New York Washington, Ib i A 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 at does not advertise and keep the buyer conven sant with his line of goods, how can he expech to sell them?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers