on , FARM BREVITIES Long and hard pulling makes wind- broken horses. If a sow breeds well and is a good mother, keep her until she is old. Early and thorough training makes gentle, safe and The early hatched the largest and The chickens grit are tion. Do not compe! the to take trattable horses chick is always gtrongest, most hest condi the eat usually young to the roots until well ered Ventil: house at near the One gr + tion is best afforded the fowl the top of through eaves eat source 1, due (0 males are Average eggs to the weigh in Where the not curing 100 sSirongiy Cow pel pound one SECU ter orchards and turne jzer, yard manur Wood fzer tains is the es ly used In sel those of shell eggs ar not set than for where between mits overlie igan both ¢ sad the Farmer GUINEAS tle Wy The Guinea i: native of western Africa bird of a wild nature an objection There are two f ¢ pear! and the white guinea, pear! guinea iz of a wilder disposition than Both are The of darker than that makes the white perferable as a table fowl of guineas are good summer egg producers They begin laying in April or May and continue to lay until late in the fall The pear! guinea is very sensitive about having her nest disturbed and often leaves the nest if a part of her eggs are removed. The white guinea fs not so particular about her nest and will continue to lay in the nest if only one egg is left in it. Our white guineas often lay in the next boxes In the poultry house with the chicken hens, Guineas are valuable insect destroyers, They will eat in gects that the chickens will not, such as the potato bug and goooseberry worm. I noticed our guineas picking the worms off the gooseberry bushes and not a worm escaped that the guineas could reach. They picked the worms off as high as they could jump, Vor active The fowls is rather wild nature of the with poultrymen bree ineas, the iinea size, white t thr same pear] guinea 1s the abo the flesh of the white, which guinea Both breeds DEHORNING The dehorning easily and painlessly performed the calves are from five old. The only instrument necessary is a stick of caustic potash Roll a of end of protect meisten rub the tip minute, or a dlight ¥ the horn YOUNG operation CALVES may he when days two to around one the fingers, and halt potash has made in strip this to the other of intil the spre paper slightly 1 nd iN the horn for a sion the Repeat four times at minutes, and after A GOOD TIME TO BEG SILAGE FOR BEEF ANIMAL roughness ut a will superior high halr help CABBAGE SNAKES, so-called cabbage snake but a many legged worm, of the Myriapoda or thousand leg family of insects. They are frequent ly thrown up when one is workiag flower beds, or in gardens in the spring, according to a recent bul letin from the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. It lives upon insects and is not harmful to man, and is easily seen, being about two inches long. The wale 4 BRAaKe, is not about Paste This in Your Hat, Buy a farm, young man. No mat. ter how small it may be, buy a farm and prepare it so that your land will provide you a living. Twenty years from now, the man that owns his farm will be Independent and will have at his command the means of a livelihood. The expansion of manu. facturing cannot go on forever and there will come a day in this country, as there has in others, when the sup- ply will exceed the demand and the only absolutely sure occupation will pe farming. Buy a farm while one may be had.~Charlotte Peoples Pa- per. . Tennessee is furnishing a goodly share of the eggs which are being shipped to Cuba, % CAPTURING WOLF BOUNTIES. Stories Told of Methods of Michigan Hunters. The method by which a Marquette county wolf hunter $04 in bounty was to bury a quantity of meat in the snow of the early : and goecured winter, above tue meat 1 re also place traps, covered Dy snow course of precipita meat ripened suffi’ f its might by downward, the where tho bounty. fellows, ng under his balt without ex wolves hy shall HEAD HUNTERS OF FORMOSA. Like Dyaks, They Have an Unpleasant Mariia for Decapitation, America's Dead Sea Railroad rendering fer the If one di Great © the sun will pail of sali. Hundreds waters of this great over the thousands acres of that surrounds it now in the form of dry, desolate wastes on which noth- ing grows, for no animal, vegetable nor fowl life can exist on this one- time salt sea bed. stand in water evaporates there one-third of centuries ago the body of Be Alone Sometimes. Every person needs solitude now and then: it Is a condition of real mental health and activity, Nervous men, women and children should have some quiet place in which to with. draw from the strain which the con stant society of others unconsciously exerts upon them. Children, particu larly, are little martyrs to the ever lasting attendance and vigilance of thelr elders. They, too, should be al lowed and taught to enjoy a little soll tude, just as they must learn to knock at closed doors and respect the theo. retical privacy of post cards address ed to others, OLD STONE WELL MOVED. Slid Down Hill Without Even Making the Water Muddy. residents of Bainbridge, excited over a The are Ohlo, much je south last remangable taken place that village landsli which has of on during days, for of the continue slide away at In- The slide is n what is Higgins hill, where a has operated for the aide the hill tervals few geotions to known as gtone quarry been many years The hill and a gre been Was at over fort deal of feet valuable during the but the greater and the hillside weather caused this ) high, rock had last removed few years, from |t part of the ken stone earth has been dumped on recent wet in and portion of the hill com- to slide on Thursday night ing down ever since, Labor Leader's Expedient, John which in London a new of one of the guit gneeringly remarked So Mr. came to who fon seemed to pay id him how he get garments. It appeared tha’ of a new sentative famous wax per. and wearing in order make the presentment more natural This the member ror Battersea was willing enough to part for fact that it was the guit he possessed An ex- change satisfactory both parties was speedily arranged and Burns had suit. a repre works show waited on him for iil to exhibit . him In wax 3 ue Was mission aise for the old suit 10 with, except the tt only to a new New Standardizing Method. A new method of standardizing thermometers between 0 deg. Cent. and —4.0 deg. Cent. exactly has been devised by Professor T. W. Richards and F. GQ. Jackson, and is described in the “Proceedings” of the American Academy, and consists in observing the temperatures recorded for the freezing point of dilute hydrochloric acid solutions of known concentra. tion, The method, says Nature, should be of special service In stand- ardizing thermometers used for ae eurate physicalchemical researches, particularly in measurements of the freezing point of dilute solutions. EE —-R Cheap Rates to New Zealand. A freight war has been begun be tween the half dogen shipping com: panies trading between New Zealand and England. Both freight and pas genger rates are reduced, one line making the saloon fare, Wellington to London, $125." ——————— —————— —— ———— —————————— Spider's Silk, Save ral small art mail articl pare] from Have been made spider wabs, fond to be More welght, and more touch articles of 10 than nary kind Spider's not Hkely i not likely become popular, ever, because fitably appetites, gpider OWing tivated pr ormous The it ought not to ed as an enemy to mank service as a The speed with does a £1 of Insects Can gobbh.« It has eating wold “Rc which up a house fly amazing been calculated dl Ihe same rate require “a whole OX and five supper t and breakfast, dinner, for eight an Wo sheep four hogs before retiring, nearly { of fresh fish ig. 1 # ful fee Julces more solid 5, HOWEVer frre yw liere The Meeting on the Life Road. mn f i “From P Bird Banctuary in Germany. hird sanctuary hi een formed oer bach, ingia planted bust and bushes the nesting ha gupplied boxes can safely young and, irds with vender necessary in a cold and ex. where they must other from hung Season nest a finally, 1 the winter posed region h wise perish by thousands er during the severe ATTORNEYS. D. F. FORTREY ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa Office North of Court House cnn Sn ————o a — a —————— a ———————————————— YW HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTR, PA No. 19 W. High Street All profesional busines promptly attended to W.D Zeesvy Iwo. J. Bowes CS-ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTOENEYS-AT LAW Essie Broox BELLEFONTE Buccessors Lo Orvis, Bower & Orvis Cousultation in English and German B.D Gerrio PA (CLEMEN . C ENTDALR ATTORKEY AT LAW BELLEFONTR. Pa Office N. W, corner Diamond, two First Nations! Bank. doors [rom ire } RUNKLE RJ ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLZFONTR Pa All Kinds of legal busioess saliendsd Lo promptly Special attention given to collections Office Boor Crider's Exchange yo N B. BPANGLER ak. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFORTE Fa all the courts. Consuliath 3 +h end German Order's Bxebanee ne hh Old For Tote EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor Location : One mile Bouth of Centres Ha Accommodations first-class Good bar. Parties wishing to enjoy an evening gives special sttention. Meals for such occasions pre pared on short notice Always prepared for the transient trade RATES : $1.00 PER DAY § nn) linim [be National Hotel MILLHEIM, PA. 1 A. BHAWVYER, Prop. First clam sccommodations for the traveler @ood table board and sleeping apartments The choloest liquors at the bar. Blable so sommodstions Sor borees ia the best 10 be bad. Bus Sosnd from all trainee on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Eallrosd, st Ooburs a ——————— Er LIVERY 2 Special Effort made to ae Cor. nercial 1 ravelers.... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penna RL. R Practices In Enel O%ce EE —— A A» revs evi . dwn ATLLILL CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashic Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . MARBLE woo GRANITE [VIONUMENTS.. ZA H. G. STRCHIEIER, CENTRE HALL, r+ a PE™N. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE ... MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of Marble am (Granite, Dont fsil to get my prioes agriculture as all Mall binds as necessary to well as out of love of them Magazine, A Curious Custom. In any Servian village there is only pigs of the community. In out of their own accord and fall in behind him and follow him to the pas ture. At night he brings them home and they disperse to their sties In the same orderly way as they pass the houses to which they belong. Doubtful. “My son is taking algebra under you this term, is he not?” remarked the fond father to the new Boston High School teacher, “Well,” answered the pedagogue, “your son has been ‘exposed’ to alge bra but I doubt if he will take it." New York Tribune, A ———— A writer in the Westminster Gas ette recemtly produced the following: “The footman made the monosyllabic reply of “Sickening.” Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Bo thet reed ty ned 1 Over i wlBE SS... NEW LIFE TEA ALWAYS Cunes CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, St RR tak John D. Langham, Holley, N.Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers