PROBLEM OF small should is No has generous nieans children’s ontfitter an entire war ous question expendi It is & Gasy matter difficult {118 1 to ¢elot} have make the small COAats it ficulty needful for ¢ HOW whatever made cloth {ar more more than ey Spring admit of walking. goat or host 8 Slippers habits habits children heavy-weig! Necessary appropriat Two {roc should wardrobe, dresses material for of Then every light frock fo Wear. II Gressiing rules which every needs follow New must comingness Haver TURE TILTED PIC HATS The ways and the plc portrait The result to the eye | There is hats, but itt heauty. requires elab dressing. Some of the c in the beauty and ters are monstrosities of hat painters, pleasing pie the enduring tilted hat new : i Unfortu shops either side of the head, wi bun in the back. the wi place by numerous combs and When the hat adjusted, the various pompadours are va cant spaces, so to speak Wherever the tilt of the hat leaves 4 chasm the hair is puffed in a manner to pre serve symmetry, The effect is better when the hat is on than when it is oft. “he worst of the matter is that nearly all the new coiffures involve in pulied out to last degree. Even children’s hair is artificially waved, it is said. fancy of the moment 10 ribbon bow separating the two. The rest of the hair is allowed to fall on the shoulders. The low pompadour most characteristic, The forehead seems to he going out of fashion, as it did some time ago in England. The hair on the forehead is much waved and rather stifhy arranged. All Kinds of combs, pins and hair ornaments are in vogue, and for evening wreaths, flowers and algrettes are worn. \ “It is hard to tell how veils are to be adjusted over so much hair and ——. They comon FAD FOR ARTIFICIAL GEMS. i Again tl fron. | are Woman Une of as skirt it is noted in connect! mn with an Eton coat, the le being done in rose drap dete jere’s the Eton and somewhs three-quarter sleeve, puffy, is finished with lin- the coat be a beauty, It requires more skill to accomplish the as complications will This par- gores, and skirt development ticular example is in 11 just the hips it resolves itself into a box-plaited skirt. Above this point it is as exquisitely fitted as is {t reaches to the height of an ample girdle and is held up by means of supenderlike traps that show hardly at all, even at the front, where the little coat is open.~—Roch- ester (N. Y.) Post Express. princesse arise in Its below FEMININE ETHICS IMPROVING. if anything, we women are in these days overserupulous, principally ow- ing to the fact that femiuvine honor has in the past been frequently the subject of masculine gibes, Women were formally commonly supposed and generally allowed to cheat at croquet, a priviiege they shared with curates, and in games where money changed hands, while the winnings were invariably handed over to them they were never expected to pay when they lost. Of course, we have ohanged all that today. Ladies Field. Newspaper women ought not to be bashful about marrying millionaires. Be gure you write, then go ahead. GETTING ALL THE MILK. that the milk job, not {t well Known milker ge does milking i8 average ts less than he who a thorough means only direct loss, not of the fat yield, tends drying the cow. A Danish has recently developed a udder of which I The called, involves only a i indirect lessening but toward scientist clal De ape system of manipulation, a of ols { Bianas s0rt the massage as it were, augments the flow Hegelund i i tires method, as it is manipulations, each no more repeated, removal of the milk; glands quarter then the removal forequar forequar he scheme made at the and New York INCrease gtations average of milk Pye f Hit inces ol 1 two O low estimate This woul the Now raise. Select st pieces them for pare when J The heen travelin if the to t froeze it o their legs well stable water tho ae which they have cold as ice, not cold enough to very uncomfortable An extra rubbing warm bed will do as extra feed —E M Cultivator and weather legs, It is to say down i the least. and a much good £8 an in American good Pike the OATS AND PEAS FOR HAY. In response to an inquiry Dy a | correspondent of the Breeders’ Ga. | zette in regard to sowing oats and | cow-peas together for hay for winter | feeding cows and sheep, Prof. Wi | ancko of Purddue University says: { “Oats and cow-peas are not at all | suited to sowing together. The oats, | to do any good, should be sown before {the end of May; their season of gro «th Is very muca different, “1 would advise the use of the com- ! mon field pen instead. It goes very | well with oats and the mixture makes | excellent hay, of uigher feeding value | than clover, The pens and oats mix | ture should be sown as early as pos gible, about two bushels of peas and one and one-half bushel of oats per acre. If the peas are small half and half will be about the right propor tions. ‘The seeds may be mixed and drilled with an ordinary wheat drill as deeply as possible—~three to four inches. Sometimes the peas are sown broadcast on disked ground aad plow ed under. The oats are then sowed on top within a few days and har rowed In. ' The mixture should be cut for hay while the grain is in the milk stage. It allowed to get older it loses In palatability. i PEAS AND OATS FOR COWS. Those who have not tried the peas and oats crop do not know how use ful It Is for feeding late In the sum nd — — ff —— -~ AR to look | peas | about oats | COV SOW the a smoothing for them and one Ow reasonably mellow the crop will Oi soil i frilly at carefully ohtain nite Th pai ts, This work of owing be all sh, should nrenared tn the res ougn 0 be dong now in warmer sect ons 4 month ago. value they the earn 1 SOWed Crops nrc Hi : #, 3 profitable, inasmuen youd re begins to crops to feed it add muck purpose Weel practice variety.- 100K own wn A nd and see straight, and look the at of both sides to ’ that is, full in 10 ME on that it is not “bumpy” and drawback thre SOM place % reat hard the ugh th against it rung through the King as is a fault A New Rav as the bumps Ln king NOCKIDE Ana the not 00 from escaping See that wasles the saw Is a girength too much American Cultivator 1 r it saw with it BEANS AND PEAS and peas be weevil in a the barrel containing the bar or rug from put To keep beans infested wtih barrel, set or suspend in a small bottle, uncorked, bisulphide of carbon, cover rel tightly an old quilt three or four and remain daye. Take out bottle, and if any with jet the of the liquid remains in it cork tightly and put away in a secure place; it will do to use again. When uncorked it evaporates rapidly, and the gas, being heavier than air, setties down among the beans or peas or any other grain 80 treated, killing all insect life, but in no wise injuring the vitality of the seed, nor affecting them for subse quent use as food. Do not breathe the fumes, for it is injurious if taken into the lungs. Do not handle it about a fire, nor light a match when you are using it, as the gas is explo give. Give the seeds, barrel and room a good airing after treatmenat. Yet to Come. 3ianche, Wilbur and Thomas were in the garden playing and making a great deal of noise, but small Jack sat in a corner very quietly, which fer Jack was an unusual proceeding. Aft- or watehtg them for some time the mother's curiosity prompted her to ask: “What are you playing?” “We are playing house,” answered Wilbur. “Blanche and I are the moth’ or and Mther, and Thomas is the child.” “And what does Jack do?” “Sh, sh! he isn’t born yet."—&dppin- cott's. Shanghal has a new cotton mill owned by a native Chinese company, with a mandarin as | | { i i COMMEKCIAL REVIEW. & Co's “Weekly Review’ WHOLESALE MARKETS. Live rt Stock. . S000 15.32%. 5.0070 f sales, 1 to i wethers, ce mixed, shorn : fair native shorn, 4.000 shorn, 4.0014.50; 4.000. 50 New York —~BEEVES—Steers slow toc lower; bulls steady; medium cows toc off: others steady to firm. Steers, 4756.35; bulls, 3.25@4.75; cows, 1.90 (14.6% Exports tomorrow, 1,400 cattle, 540 sheep, and 4,300 quarters of beef CALVES--Veals, 3.530@86.25; few tops, 6.50; dressed calves dull: city dressed veals, pa 1oc per pound; country dressed, sla Se. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Lambs, 154 fase. lower. Wooled lambs, prime to choice, 7.7007 85; good clipped do, 5.73 HOGS-~Good to choice State hogs, §.70005.85 SL lambs, MUCH IN LITTLE * 3 The average Japanese is better bathed than the average Britisher Wrinkles are poetically termed by the Japanese “waves of oid age.” There are 374 towns, cities and vil lages in Spain now lighted by electricity Modern Japanese coins and banknotes bear legends in English as well as in Japane 8g The open spaces of London measure 2114 square miles, The aggregate cost cach year of the maintenance of the parks is less than a quarter of million sterling. The Hawaiian Legislature has passed over the Governor's veto a law allowing baseball and similar amusements on Sun. day, and permitting cigar and many oth er stores to remain open on that day, DEAL RATIC CO. COMMITTEE--1908 PENNSYLVANIA R. R. Philad. & Erie R. R. Division and Northern Central Ry. TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD Week davs for Sunbury lids m, t Woah 4 Sunbury arg snd inter r Seranton, He New York | dars for Banbury 5. Pottsville, Har riving of ¥ For Niagara F Vela bh paasenge cogthos 1 nd Parlor oar to Phlladelpl Train 1. Week intermediate stati {Train 67. Week liste statio ager Coach for Phi vi M.~Trin #21. Sunday urport and intermediate stations EWIRBEURG AND TVE Week NE Ea Daye OAD ESTWARD EASTWARD > “ ETATIONS RM : 42 2 ¥ S240 00 50 BE SB a Boal ag ad al lal of wa BR 0 ep eG OE 0 ERD RRA © m ees or 2 y A iditional trains leave Lewisburg Monten nat 5 ea m 75a m 946s st snd 7.55 m., returning jeave MN s for pom andiizpm Ws On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.28 and 01 8. mm. end £46 p.m. returning jeave Lewis Ig 82am, 10058 m and 4.48 p.m W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WoOb General Munager Pass. Tra Ngr GEO BOYD, Genera! Pasy'ger Agt PENNSYLVANIA Week Days. Sil 5 Nob Nos Not CENTRAL RAJLROAD OF Condensed Time Table Read Down, No Stations - Nos Nod M' Lv. 0, BELLEFONT 81 Nigh... “ 5 Zion sig 08. Hecls Park ob. Dunkles.......... 9 _HUBLERSBUR i _Saydertown 16. NIIRDY ....onm 19. Huston .. 23 LAMAR 25. Clintondasle....... 29 Krider's Spring. 3 ¥atseni IR 28. Cedar # S— 7LMILL HALL... . Dentral and Hudson River | | | | | Ar. gensk BEX =x is we 2 wo Zz WRENN LPBR RERUN NY 63 or wo cafes a Bn woceodevcosey LoS8RZREs AR SBE ERA BRD ey - Lad waa SENERIs2SRREREK de “eo meRauENEYETRaeEY S ~ OE OR el wl eh ul ad dtd at pug? PRABERRPRRRPD RDO y se Cal Sage -~ pEgesar £ ou ne BEY ww = AEE Raia ow BPE BEE Art. . 80 Lye. |} Arr, (Philsd. & Reading Ry.) wend BILLA - - - -_ : i » AM, Ak warren A NOW York... Le...4 0 {Via qua i, W, GEPRART, General Superinten P gk gn un ee 8 dent Ek ms DB FLLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, cok Days EASTWARD, WESTWARD 4 l 50 83 43 05 °F ee SHeLREElEE Cash eERb RSs - SEs sun Eass 2S 4REEEsuEER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers