GOOD MORNING. Day daws and bids the blushing sky “Good morning!" The fute-voiced birds take up the cry: “Good morning!” And nearer home, beneath the eaves, The gnarled old maple’s tender leaves That shivered in the midnight rain, Now whisper at my window pane: ‘Good morning!” The genial sun peeps o'er the hill And laughs across my window sill Eyes quiver under sleepy lids— This is the King himself who bids “Good morning!” I rise and ope the window wide, The sun-kissed breezes charge ride Straight rout, And scale the walls and fairly morning!” made me captive to the pluck at me and bld paean to the Golden conquering slogan 1s wig erinnot® Good morning through the breeze In merry ghout: King, sing Day, t} i neir “Good They i They Their Whose me gay ie here, they the gcamper there, singing bi! On all the world their music } Good n Heart heart Who so¢ to rned With That n 0 joyor To hearts We hail the We hug our god Good Daly Times in the and IESE Ne SARS R525 52525252525057% 2 Uncle Jeffy’s Latest Catch. Three what i: Trap of flanked slopes of t other by whom For Uncle come garvice Aunt Sara, two old them which pen of as great of is now of pent-log Sages, an “py-azza.’ The gite of cribs and outlying elevated mornings, the cottonwoods streams, y 1 the | was then nuscle ¥ oh neat room, shed d In front, a | one, and in I when the tra tall nearby garment the fertile ¥ beams of the upcoming upon the tops of the spreading old oak Then, | amber light has time t the roofs of the barns, the black ploughmen emerge om th doors green br and « ng, tretches valley nd, the earl here red + Privat Tees. lusty, and go wh a eadths of the fallows, and red and the dun wander forth to pasture, and presently one may hear the sheep-bells all the far-off slopes is a notable farmer and his day's work begins with the day Later, long af ter Aunt Sara has put aside “de brek- fus’ things,” and has com cently to her rocking and knitting, the gray mist ins solve in the warm and liquid shine, and as it streams away vanishes, the land far-stretched fair lies open to the eye like panoramic view. In one place there is a spring overhung by pale green willows, further along a little brook brawls in miniature fury over the op- posing stones, while further still there is the gleam of the creek as the hurrying water slips quickly past the bridge, only to linger further along in the deep pools and in the eddies which lle beyond the bends. To the right of all this the hill falls away rapidly, and stands foot to foot with a long gray ridge whereon the hickory trees and the great pleasant white oaks grow, while north and east and south and west other crests show themselves, and behind these others still, until at last there Is but the far horizgn where, as it were In the semblance of hills, the little blue cloudlets lle. And over it all, over hillside and valley and stream and wood, there drifts the marvelous sun- the cattle tinkling for Uncle Jelly taken chair beg or and and light, a peasant land, and the Uncle Barnes' old place seems set in midst thereof, So it may be that one passing that way will linger for a space In front old-fashioned dwelling, and that the moss lles green and shingled roof and curb that stands be- side the door. And such a one, stand. ing in the red, dusty s etch the road and looking beyond the door way and the curb, will see under the tress of the yard a milkhouse that is suggestive of shadows and of great stone crocks, while nearer the fence there are beehives and damask roses and trailing honeysuckle vines. And with so much given the traveler, he a man of even small understand- ing, will picture readily the faces those old people who from the eter. nal fitness of all things must necessar ily inhabit here—will imagine Aunt Sara Barnes, broad, good-humored Jefty the will notice on the steep upon the well of be her her blue will and apron, and Jeffy's voice as the old ‘Light, yere checked, cotton give heed to Uncle an’ an’ man calls light: py-azzy, suh, boss, log . ¥ fe fa les come in dis S8AZe brindl itself firmly In opposing 108, his y and that shanked will plant foro IOUS 1 golf in al: is however, yrought and wayfarer afreshed, the will again to the temptingly here! Come here to take the hls knees remark as wolly he steps, “Row. part hit ‘pears thar's a let houn’ think then thar's fer hi 14 an and hrewd * 1. have quizz and there akin, beard, exist drollery, as if indered in blood time-l ita surface stirred warm y and free, about heart It has been sald by position know Uncle Jeffy “wuz pow'ful wile” ran “hoss-races” and fit chickens.” But let this may, hero is a staunch church those who are to once he be as it our enough sleeps on the member peacefully in of when Aunt account defends Sundays golemn "Amen corner’ Betharbry” church. And Sara would call him to this somnolence he readily very himself, “Brother Larkin"—he will remark “Brother Larkin, he do talk so feolin’ly 'bout that thar res’--ther ros’, sweet res,” whut we alls Is agwine ter git over on t'other side o Jurdin—'at ther ve'y fug’ thing 1 know 1 is done fergit whar 1 is, an’ I Is a restin’ afore my time.” But he cannot easily evade Aunt Sara. ‘Jefty!” she will continue, “ain't you afeerd of de bad place, Jeffy?” “Tooby shore,” 1s his ready ans wer. “Tooby shore I Is 'frerd. Dey say ‘at water is skace in Torment an’ I cuddent never go a fishin’ thar!” For fishing is the old man's weak ness, and he knows every “hole” in the creek, But last June Uncle Jefly had what he calls an “espeerunce.” Some one in Keowee had given him a new recipe for bait-—a bait which he was firmly assured would “suttinly fetch them suckers.” The bait itself was a malodorous compound of dough, cotton batting and dried beef’s liver, but, notwithstanding this, on the first “likely” day the old man set off for the stream to try its effect, followed according to time-honored custom by Rowdy, well-tried and true, So familiar Is Uncle Jefty wi fishing “holes” that he each one a4 name. There is the “minnper-hole” and the “cat-hole” and the “brier-hole.” The "minner-hole” les just below the bridge. One 1s able to smoke in comfort there, and may hold converse with the passers- by as he waits for the fish to bite; while the “ecat-hole” affords great sport whenever the stream Is “up.” But notwithstanding the fact that the day was fine, the sun lylng warm on the long brown furrows of the hill side fields, the south wind just stir. ring in the leave, and the water laughing musically as it slid round the bends, none of these places ot acted Uncle Jeffy--not even “water-hole.” where a wil- low and where the foaming little on the ear. A however, and irge th those has glven to Fassy now the offers and strikes mile further the spot pays its toll to is a broad, still deep at Its shelves rapidly unt in a attr its shade, hurry of a pleasantly down, just at where the "he creek, which Is there pool, end, but which il] it featheredges hoal white sand-bar Above this spot cotton. wood trees, and at their roots a fallen offers one i pleasant res wood amuse upper against a are tine ting piace, moreover, ue may gray rabbit there In nlace aere advantages the Jeffy, and it was View these ed Unele halted After the 1 attract that he alt i the old Rowdy through the and bushes, off down croaking atroteh ¢ gtreteh of Away WAS and somnolent a bullfrog th back in the long wagon hoarsely; came rat- among tonwoods the circling the road an down the empty hill of ti a winged hoes were and up leaves AVY drowslily “H-r-r-ump! h-r-r-ump! chanted the frog, and tones minded Uncle Jefly preaching of Brother Tom Larkin of “lower Betharbry” church closed his order to heighten the effect H-r-r-umph! i slowly out 5 80 h-r-r-umph’ its re. of the Presently he eves in The line the cork h-r-r-um ph” from the inshore, and the 1 |? pai pa hobbed hook, floated upward by the light cotton which the bait ntained, drifted dowr ream preache unched Jeffs {ONE tar t una ai man’ Jax RS, eemed beaten frpnar 7 | reamed snl of JAR | Rowdy mMigaL, waters the i whiz! Hit Startled thy aniffed Goe almost into affrigh the old wide awake, magnitude of his “bite” giruck"” and sprung, i “Yi! kiyi! greatness Rowdy lunged. elped in surprise, the a moment stood speechless, then, Uncle Jefty as the dog plungel ion dawned upon the his face flushed. Rowdy!” he yer blamed ole situat old man and “Come yere, yere, yelled “Come fool, an’ But Rowdy, hurt now and voicing his wrongs until the red hills rang, ran backwards g nd sideways, struggl ing and leaping. Rowdy! Rowdy!" wrath Uncle Jeffy Mastering his tried persuasion, Rowdy crouched and tugged once then in a last wild effort he shot forward as if from a satapult, struck Uncle Jeffy and tripped him, and both went down, yel- ling and yelping, into the deep, chill water of the creek. When at last the hook had been ex- tracted and the two had crept out up- on the bank, sundown had come, the west was ablaze with purple and gold, and the bats were flying high to wel come the shadows. And, as the twi light gathered and Uncle Jeffy went walking up the path to his house, a single star came out above him, then another and yet another, and then, faint and far away, he heard Aunt Sara calling him. “Here! here!” he replied, and she came to him. “Is that you, Jeffy?” she asked. Her volce was tremulous and she drew very close to him, but as she touched his wet sleeve she stopped suddenly and faced him. “Jofty Barnes!” she exclaimed, very sternly, “You don't tell me youse been in dat creek!” The old man looked aggrieved. “ "warn't me!” he replied stub bornly. “'Twara't me at all. Hit were Rowdy!"-{"oo0d Literature, trado is ta. Argentina's anual $460,000,000 or $90 per t BALA 1 2, leaves for thin RADISH Put two cup-shaped together on a small each person. Slice a small radish and lay round in a circle in the cen- ter and on this put a spoonful of minced or shredded olives, Make a dressing from level teaspoon of salt, a spoon of paprika, a few gralns of pepper, six tablespoons oll and three tablespoons of vinegar. Pour over moment of gerving. AND OLIVE lettuce plate, one one salt of + 1% the salad at the JAM PUDDING Take half four ounces flour, any jam mix it crumbs Beat jam, add thes to crumbs, ete Well in the greased it for STEAMED. a pound of breadcrumbs, of one ounce of two eggs, tablespoonfuls of the bread- with suet, four (stoneless) the flour up wa Gop with and CREB the and the bread- grease a mixt pudding-bi 11Y taint ire, LWIist % t paper over tl then tui is a good additio CHE SE appetizing sala SALADS. dinner Is CREAM An i made of cream cheese Roll into littl bi 8 with paddies, heap ! on lettuce leaves or French dress! rather more elaborate 1 with paprika egg cups chill mayont WAY of i : the Cheese butter endly pour the mince +3 cheese sey] Ad or moiging line smal ASDC AND ORANGE INGUES 3 eq blade 81 ned Yegel: be substi this a com} salad “ fe rrench dr tiny iny ding may er's Bazar MOCK Take a small and hang it for and lay it on together and the al a same quant mace and with it sj Lay on the meat a acatter over breadc salt. Roll meat the flap, and tie aro Place it in a sauce guantity of water anc gtuck with cloves and pers Cover the meat antly while | cooking. Take a pint of white thicken it with a plece of butter the size of a pigeon’s egg flour, and add to it a Dish the meat, remove the pour the sauce over. Garnish tufts of parsley and slices of gherkl down the centre of meat. For cooking allow twenty minutes to ew ery pound of meat, and be sure that it stews slowly all the time, HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS, Never allow a cake of fat to remain on the top of soups and stews, It makes them turn sour more quickly than they otherwise would. Apple sauce need not always have the same flavor. Lemon or orange peel, lemon juice or a little cinnamon will make a variety. Try putting a little salt in the wat or in which your matting ls washed. Honey and a decoction of sage leaves is a splendid remedy for sore throat, To get rid of ants, mix equal parts of sugar and borax and sprinkle shelves and doors. A layer of brown paper put on the kitchen table under the ollcloth will prevent the latter from cracking aad make It wear longer. the nan 10 pan « * const , is worked inte oysters and with dozen tape, the i i . Good enough to A ik mr. Rochester, N. Y. 9% % 9% HNN 99ND NNe ¢ ¢ LARGEST [WsuRAnGE Lagency ¢ IN GENTRE COUNTY «wn J Agent ¢ Bellefonte, Penn’a. The Largest and Best ¢ Accident Ins, Companies ‘ Bonds of Every Descrip- ) tion. Plate Class In- ; surance at low rates. ’ 09H VV BVDV N® - WW WW BBB HW WB BWW — - a ——— — PIANOS ano ORGANS THE LE STE R Pl strictly high grade instrument, dorsed by the New England servatory, Boston, Street Conservatory, as being unsurpassed en- Con- Mass : Broad Philadelpl for tone, touch and finish, ,.. THE LAWRENCE . . 7-0CTAVE ORGAN is the only organ with the Saxa- - phone combination and correctly imitates orchestral instruments TERMS to suit the buyer. Ask for catalogues and pr 2 CE ZRIGLER SPRING MILLS ices ADVERTISING PAYS. Embroidered Pique Coats. Embroidered pique coats are much worn by little children, and if you buy a good pique with a rather fine cord i: will launder and wear very well, One charming little coat that 1 saw re cently had a wide shoulder cape with an embroidered scallop on the edge, and with several rows of large round dots worked above it. The turnover collar and cuffs ware embroidered in the same manner. The best way to make the dots is to work them ip tla over and overstitch from side to =ide, and then, using the same stitch, work them from top to bottom. This pada them thoroughly, and makes them stand out most effectively. --~ —— Plenty of Language “Did you have much trouble spsak- ing English when you were in Kng- land? “No. The trouble 1 had was In mak. fng people understand we "=Datroit Free Press. Ade dd dodo lide bodoio do dodo ddd Jno. F.Gray & Son (Succsors ty . GRANT HOOV ER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life losurance Companies in the World. . . . . THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . . . No Mutuals No Assessments Before igsuring your life see the contract of THE HOMB which in ease of death between the tenth and twentieth years re- turns premtiums paid in’ ed. dition to the face of the policy. all Momey to Loan on First Office in Crider's Stone Bullding BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection 0000080000000000800000008 | SHOES | For Everybody The old and the Ladies and Gentlemen and Babies. The Radcliffe The Douglas The Tourine Are on our shelves for your inspection, Also fleeze lined for La- dies from $1.00 to $2.00 The best makes of Rub- ber Boots and Shoes. Come to sec us, We are always glad to meet our old as well as new cus- tomers. OC. A. KRAPE SPRING MILLS, PA. 000000000000000000000000¢ For the youug. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Traoe Mans Deswans CorvyrianTs &C. Anrone sending a sketeh and ror heer aalexiy asceriaih our opinion Patents fasts BRA ASS SE nA ree sent free. « Patents taken | notion, wi A Ian 7 any porting oo ifi¢ calation of or TT ah pert to MUNN & iBone oR WwW,
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