FARM NOTES.
of milk is not large when
of good wa-
a bet-
pump,
in |
The flow
cows do not have plenty
ter, and water and feeding is
ter mix it than at the
as a due proportion obtained
this way.
Why not select
select good nn
There are poor results
rule is not applied to
as seed,
It
milked
ing machine
will go into ge
separate a
way to
i8
COWS Aas
and
when
as
good
he's d A
this
COWS wall
How
miik-
right
m
are
The
1
all
ns Creel
is 20.000 cows
iachinery
found
use
when
neral
wator
do for
for the
price.
The
too th
is
a dange
it
farm
draft h
hand!i
opment
Dairy
that they
or butter
much be
performance
for both.
Ag
intelligent
raining of a colt cannot be
rough: a half
nct broken at all,
animal.
horse
always
broken
and is
rous
the
vise
and
devel
rk and
successfully r
grain feed
maturity and the
raft horse size
like machines in
for either milk
a specialty. They do
in their ol
t) if bred
takes the farm Ww
conditions to
orses
for
of d
cows
are
as
sitter
with
ng
are
bred
+ Hinge
own PNK
in they are
cow lg developed by
eding feeding. It
ars of steady, watch
birth to brinz a
of
and
takes
ful attentior
cow to
milk
wfter
iroduetion
NING TURKEYS
given per pou
years it pays
weight: a ¢
the weight
ounds count
put in new blood at
year, and make
breed:
At
turkeys these last
feed them to good
of pounds more on
but four or more 1
er. i
prices
prices of
After 1 have called In my
breeding stock from the
about
make
gobblers, af
ed and
kept aj
not fed
ih
“ue
to
yunple
counts
larg-
good
each weelal
by sale rs each year
rders for
farmers
over my flocks and
and
mark-
nen
are
DOAs are
flo and
birds for
t. After los
turkeys one
corn |
raw, although 1
cooked, 1 do
til pretty
then
as far as it is
the main
as the
rie
Marke
art
80 1
Thanksgiving
ing several of
year from
off on that
it In plenty
begin
along in
morning corn
times cut in small
a outdoor Kk¢
eral bh
and
never
my heat
feeding
given
wh
feeding heavy
October
green shut
nae
not
well
each
on
un
and
new
nieces,
large ttle
sw 1s
nurs !
they
ted
meal, mixe with
Alwava they ave
ne heir feed
then
1
tion of zr , bol vegetable
sithase
h
a
milk
grit and
ego ba
MARA
corn or
water
charcoal near
noon they gs
times wheat,
suet Indiana
ir
old corn, and somo
with occasional feed of
Farmer
WHEN I8 CHEESE
This is a question
reau of Chemistry of
ment of Agriculture haz at
cided and come out
with the answer, “when
ound.”
Doctor H. W. Wiley,
Bureau of Chemistry,
pseudo cheese is produced
ing curd at a certain
cold water, draining it and putting
the curd to press. This treatment
is carried on solely for fraudulent
purposes. First, it Introduces an un-
due amount water in the cheese,
thus increasing the weight, and.
ond, it give a soft texture and ap
pearance of superior quality, which
deceives the purchaser as to its real
nature Cheese thus produced of
inferior quality, for it develops less
of tha desh cheese flavor
it otherwise would, and it deterior.
ates greatly in quality before
curing process ls complete
This type of cheese
tinued Doctor Wiley,
and drugs act, enter
merce nor be sold
of Columbia or the Territories under
the name of Cheese tinles
be further characterized
ture this product must
“Soaked Curd Cheose”
NOT CHEESE?
which the Bu-
+
the Depa:
iast
has
it Is "soaked
Chief
said
of the
that this
soak-
stage
by
the
of
se0-
able
cannot,
under the
interstate” com-
in the District
con
food
the
labeled
In
be
BEST CHEAP COW
In response to an
gard to economic cow
Dairyman says:
“Ontg at 50 cents per bushel
the rate of $31.2 per ton, and
at 70 cents is $26 per ton.
RATION.
inquiry In re.
feeding Hoard's
is at
corn
These
sidered and that corn Is the cheap
eat of the feeds named But eorn
is low in protein and must be com.
bined with some other feed which ia
rich in that element, Cottonsesd
meal meets this requirement, but
both it and corn are too concentrat.
ed (heavy) for feeding by themselves
or in combination.
“For best results they should ha
diluted with some light feed. Bran
answers this. purpose admirably.
Hence we suggest mixing 250 pounds
of cottonseed meal with 550 pounds
of ground corn and 200 pounds of
bran, This wili give a mixture con.
aining about 16 per cent of digestible
protein and a dally allowance of 6
pounds of this mixture In connec
tion with 30 pounds of sllage and 10
pounds of hay, will make about the
proper allowance for a cow yielding
20 pounds of 6 per cent milk or 25
pounds of 4 per cent. milk”
COW FEED.
No animal likes variety of
more than a cow does, and none
greater return for it than
The Dalry Review in alluding to this
matter says that for tho stimulation
appetite and ald In digestion
her feeds should green
succulent, such as roots and gi
winter Some d meal should
given at frequent intervals.
only a rich feed, but an
nlator of the digestive
and alfalfa hay
milk-forming elements
bulk the ration. corn
be given dally,
because cows greatly rel
it he
the cow
of be
for
he
lage
PN Be
excel
organs
not
lent
Clover
in
in
reg
both
and
should
are
give
to Some
espec
cold months,
ish the grain and
butterfat and in producting
heat. the about
will clean up at each feed,
change often, not only the kinds, buf
amounts of each kind at differ
times. This change gives a stim-
ulating variety to feeds, and the
cows thrive and produce on fit.
1 »
ips
Give COWS all they
the
ent
TO ASCERTAIN A HORSE'S AGE
Every horse has six teeth above and
elow: three he
sheds he
sheds tha
before vears old
at three
each side of
sheds
fore-te
h
his middle
one re on
itral teeth: at
and last of the
five the
at
teeth;
mi
the
th
Cer
two corner
Bi four and cuts
tusks:
; which time
e complete At six
begin to fill
ETrooves
tween Tee
cut hb
mouth
the
wiil
his
five ie
upper at
will b years
gre un
a
DOS ©8
will
the
Tittle
up, except
i little brown
1
dark brown hollows
whole
filled
the
and grooves are
there is often seen 2
sorner teeth;
off
» putal
the tusk is worn
concave
ding;
part that was
up and be
of the central
and the gu
top nse,
ome roun
squares teeth be
leave
Juy
disar ms
and
in
near
narr
the Ei
at the
oland
FREEZING ON
OF BUTTER
irinls were made
Experiment Stati
ided into
to freeze
EFFECT OF
ITY
of
Ve rmont
rein Tr
QUAL
at
aon
two
and
A
the
series
wher
lots, one-ha
the
’ allowed
other handie usual man
then cht jitter worked
a} Nefther skimming
red
with the
of two
frozen but
Freez
to the
freezing la
to good but
infer
xd in the
ner: A the hu
and
ening
urns tte
8COTE
rip
churning appear he
Not
The
3
¥
ota each
nor to
impaired g0, however,
SCOTing
sets of 15
ter, 93.2;
ing tended elightly
grade of the bulter,
10t necessarily
It
average
atOres
wer
©
butter 935
normal
very jower
yet
A menace
should be
that infrequent cream
receipts, delivered more or less
bitten, will make as good a but
as they bad been del
unfrozen. — Farmers’ Home Journal
not
ho wever,
if ivered
AFRAID OF THE
old churn used to turn out
butter on the farm. Now, with
knowledge of handling cream
ripening and churning it that hae
become 80 general, the churn should
able to turn out really giltedge
butter. Such butter would promptly
put a profit into dairying. The dairy
farmer afraid of the churn can
milk
CHURN.
The
THE OX IN
With horses and mules gelling at
fancy prices, and feedstuffs abnor
mally high, the patient and faithful
is coming Into more general
in some sections. In Northern Ver
mont a gHod team of heavy horses
will bring $500 to $600. This Is con
money for a man on
farm to tie up,
small farmers are using oxen
work ~Epltomiat,
USE.
Indians to Marry,
The first native born American in
diana to appear before City Clerk
Sculley, the Borough Hall, Brook.
N for a marriage
in
Y.
filed out the necessary forme
listened to
the instructions given by Mr. Seullay,
and then marched out again Both
born in Manhattan and It was
second matrimonial
William A. Tolbert,
age as 71 years, although he looks not
much over 40, with his splendid head
of black hair and his vigorous ear
riage, and Isabell Taylor were the
two Indians. Isabell would make go
fine model for a statute of Pocshontas
“he gave her age as 37 and her ad-
dress ag 19 Furman avenue, the same
ae Mr Tolbert's. Mr. Tolbert is a
United Btates Custom House Ia
spector —~Hrooklyn Bagle,
a 5 sti
Slate valued at $6.019.220 was guar
ried and sold In the United States
in 1907, an inercase over 1908's out
put of 8350875.
REVIVAL OF PAISLEY SHAWLS,
Tho present revival of the Paisley
designs recalls the rage for these pat-
terns during the middle of the last
century. We see them at present on
gowns of chiffon or shantung or even
cloth, while in linen also béautiful
with
fmita-
But to those who are familiar
the old design the.present-day
tions deplorably lacking in the
delicacy beauty of the former
patterns, h were then chiefly dis
played on The designs
these course, adapted
m those first brought from
east by Nawoleon during his
Egyptian campaign. iL became
the rage, chiefly afford
ed a little extra
muslin
inspiration of much-talked-of
rectoire gowns of today.
press Josephine had
about of these
prices pald for
began to be
land as much as
would be given f«
Paisley shawl
would not
are
and
whic
the
were, of
shawls,
on
fr shawls
10%
they
over
because
warmth
that
dresses wer
the
di
’
a collection of
500 shawls
them,
i
were and
when they made
200
ww a handwoven
while
be
one,
Designing such as
upon thsee shawls is
today, and many brilliantly
tists were engaged upon it,
One the designs was
ropregent bronze: in another the
quoise and sapphire shades of
were combined with glorious effect
The patterns were kept very sim.
ple and Oriental, but eventu-
ally such ilies tartan and
shepherds’ little
of
was
tinted to
tur-
of
strictly
as
medals
contain
lions roses
were the
intro
Paisley
th
iueced, very soon
design
its recent
It is a
of these we
been
main
unable
sank into oblivion un-
revival
lamentable
nderful old
t it
mens all
interesting
A lay 4 Ya fos
applied arts
ination of »ha
ME AZO As
Register
fact that tons
designs
sakes
the
burned,
ing speci
and
avs when
for
we
our they
was Ie
fiftle
ing
Naw
the Havea
BLINDNESS IE DIMINISHING
No known disease which cause
i a civill
when we do finally
and fight all dis
surely
blindness is
zation that
come
Cases
So
to our
alike,
right
biindnes
hed,
five per ce
cy.
Even the risk ¢
cidental causes,
blows, scaldings and
very much Jess than
and still diminishing
the enormousls
curing wounds
by antisepsis and
Ovos
seD an
Ag we will
1B Ane il
to confider
REY
that
abolis
practically
duced to less
or le
nt ’ i Bont
frequen
eas from
as
burnings
was before,
account of
power
given
Whe
bect
ac
wounds
fu
is
it
on
increased
o us
re
wore Jost
Infected, less than
now
This
large
oves
the fa
troubles
brings
share
in
cataract,
got into an
living them,
balr and
we
ourselves
any trouble before she
to it. As the average sav
ago lived only about thirty years. Na
us (o that
of our pur
nodern times
to the fact
inveterate
21
as
onr
o! out
as our teeth
hearing. and
ately refuse
Nature
wel our
of
to
doesn’t
ohstin
liberal margin of
Then we blame her be
to
years will not go
that is re
gixty, seventy or
years of age
Whenever we are willing to reform
our bad habits of living too long, to
abandon our “bloodthirsty clinging to
lHfe,” as Matthew Arnold called it,
we shall find less reason to complain
of ovr eyes and ears. — Woman's
50 per cent.
carry for forty-five
it until
HOUSE CHEERY
PLANTS
Mrs. Roosevelt has the good taste
that prevents the overdecorating of a
home. The White House today Is a
WITH
accesories
and general ornamentation. The mis
growing flowers and plants rather
than cut blossoms. The state rooms
of the White House look cheery with
pepper plants
giowing in the sun, with an oecasion-
tipped poin
selina, Oriental palms in porcelain
vases and ferns in quaint boxes of
the wide, bare halls of the lower
wing. The entire ground floor is
bright with growing things, many in
bloom. Only an occasional vase of
roses Is seen on the mantle of the
Blue Room. A growing plant invar
fably has the place of honor on the
dining table —~New York Press
EDUCATION NOT NEEDED.
The principal of a large public
sohool on the upper * West Side tells
this story of the mother of one of
her puplls. . The principal is unmar.
ried and a woman.
The pupil, a little gir!, was getting
along badly in school, s0 badly that
the principal summoned the mother
who may be called Mrs, Smith—+to
talk the matter over.
“1 don’t know”
Smith, “what the trouble
el—whether she doesn’t try to study
whether she isn't well, or what: but
she doesn’t keep up with her class at
al.”
“It doesn’t matter,
turned, placidly wl
iughters and none
school”
ry
really
told Mrs
is with Eth
ghe
”
Mrs
have
Smith re
had six
i
at
seemed nothing
this.
1 at school myself”
on. “But what of
glanced with calm
spinster principal
New York
ans
“1 never did
Mrs. Smith went
ft? I"—and
ity at the
before her—*]
Tribune,
wer 10
iid wel
she
OF
married.”
TO KEEP YOUNG
asked a woman how
wonder
snowy white,
80 years old, and her energy
waning she never impress
one with idea of age, for her
ft WAS voung in sympathy
HOW
Some
was
one once
she kept her youth so
Her hair was
she was
was fut
the
still
and interest.
And this was her answer:
forget disagreeable
master the art of
things.
much of my friends
in hand, and did not allow
people I tried
came to my hand
I did my best to relieve
in with
hear
“1 know
things. 1
tried to
nerves
them
1 kept my
bore
that congen-
ery 1 came contact and sym:
the suffering In fact,
do to others as 1 wonid be
me,
fruits
age.
pathize with
I tried to
done by, and yon
the
BOO
of happl
Y—eBanner
quence,
ness in a
reaping
peaceful old
ABOUT MARRIAGE
vO al sea
shows
ine
others
women we
thing to
Dear
of
ehold Is a
an overripe
the mouth
~ A THOT
cheerful and
do not think
nio
clown nous
n
but
it unnat
of
is an
the best f«
tate .
called
clings
into ac
and
nature are
Robert
married
never
Southey.
A ing into misfor
his situ
gingle one
more retrieve
atl
the than a
spirits
nm in
sooth.
endear
iefly because are
domestic
Taylor
MONUMENT TO §
The Pioneer Daughters
nia are raizing funds
ment Market
to the
regl
-Jore
MONEER
of Califor
to erect a mony
San Fran
. $
mother At
on street in
plonecr
recent meeting In San Fre
Philin V. Mighels
received a letter ©
:
anid
Hails
should be
herole and
tead of
presented
fam
the pic
in a
that
hums b
groun,
reer moth
ing, a figure
answered
was to be a
of
time.
why we want
street” declared Mrs
son for all
“That is
on Market
ghels. “She will
in the mart of business the home
paramount and that everything
comes second.”"-—New York Sun
EMBROIDERED BAGS
Happy is the woman who numbers
among her possessions just now any
such quaint and curious bags as wom.
en carried in bygone days. Embrold
here
Mi
her
stitchery, some of their old
blend charmingly with
dresses, and now is the time to got
them out, for the opportunity to use
them may never occur again. It is a
time when almost any of these old
vanities—a scrap of old brocade, an
colors
present-day
may be made to do good service,
and happy are they who possess
them —New York Tribune,
CRUSHES 1OVE
Selfishness crushes out love, and
most of the people who are living to
gether without affection for one an
other really eare too much for them.
selves and too little for each other
Home Chat,
ASHION NOTES
The automobile is responsible for
the array of long coats with which
furriers are provided.
Some handsome tailored dresses
of heavy cloth zhow sleeves of net of
like fabric.
Opossum fur is the latest ory in
Paris for coat collars, cuffs, revers,
linings and walstcoats.
The twodoned striped stockings
are the most fashionable hosiery.
French lingerie, brought over for
brides, shows much less elaboration.
Laces showing an intermingling of
metal thread are fashionable.
‘The jabot of white het is still vers
stylieh with dressy tallor mades.
Quaint accessories rule with the
renaissance gowns—such things as
fitted bodices laced in the back, skin
tight sleeves buttoned the whole
ar
¥
Jno. F.Gray & Son
ay “se
(Sassoon: HOOVER
Coatrol Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
Insurance
in the World, . .. .
THE BEST IS THE
CHEAPEST . . .
No Mutuals
No Assessments
Before insuring r life see
the contract of THE HOME
which in case of death between
the tenth and twentieth years re.
turns all premiums paid in ad.
dition to the face of the policy.
to Loan on Firet
Mortgage
Office in Crider's Stone Building
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
TTT TTI III errr rer rviiid
Money
‘didi 33idi il iii iil 3083483803048 33333
50 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
HATE
Traoe Marks
Deswons
Copymants &C.
one sending a skel eh and deseription may
BE 1m ascertain our opines free whether an
vention is probably pelentable Communion
Lions strictly oomfidential, Pe Land book a
pent 1 Oldest ageney for seooTing We,
Patents Laken theo ugh Munn & Co. receive
#5 road notice, without charge, in lhe
“Scientific American,
woely illustrated weekly, largest cir.
A Danae #4 any soientifc Journsl, Terms $3 a
four months, FL. Bold by ail newsdealers,
MUNN & Co,2crsresem. New York
« Waahiran
90000000000003000000000
STEEL TRUST DIVIDENDS
PAID IN HUMAN LIVES
in “Can
Rallroad
Afford Bafety
MeClure's,
fixes the
increasing risk
He
Americans
Travel?”
Carl Vrooman, the author,
responsibility for the
of traveling in the United
writes
in
34 ob
Hlatles.
managers
an unchecked in-
vould mean ruin,
enditures
“Apparently the railroad
have decided that
crease in killings
and that {if greater ex ire
necessary to reduce the percentage of
they must be met. They
willing to pay the §
be worth, even
cut, and, une
them would like
ng from the Trust. Har-
riman has already ordered 150,000
tons from an independent concern
which makes open-hearth steel rails
but his example cannot be generally
followed, because the ouiput of the
few independent ope
process mills is
to supply
tion
accidents,
gay they are rico
good rails ought to
if dividends have
btedly, some of
4 y
VO De
dou
to stop buy!
Ti~
a ia
hearth not ia
in-
cur-
more than
an
of the total
po?
and.
recent
rent dem
“In a the
Gazette said no individual
combination of individuals knows bet.
ter how to make good rails than the
Steel Corporation, and drew atlen-
to these points in the contro-
‘First, the criminal willing-
the Steel Corporation to
rails that cost human
the aititude
on the part of many
fo the
jigsue
Railroad
O
{ion
of
manufactu
life; second,
equally criminal,
railroad officers
re
most
ai
ignore
and chief engineers.’
“As shown above these officers now
seem thoroughly roused. At the
of the American Railway
one representative
Rep-
were present had nothing to say
when asked to defend their processes
of manufactura”
The many uses and Infiammable
character of celluloid have led to an
active search for substitutes. The
new material of C. Troecquenet, a
French inventor, is a mixture of cel-
luloge, asbestos and the organic mat.
ter contained in oyster shells.
cellulose is obtained by treating sea
weed successively with acid and alkall
and washing. The asbestos is ground
with petroleum oil, while the ground
oyster shells are treated with hydro-
chloric acid and the insoluble residue
is boiled with water, washed with
on a filter. The mixture
from fifty to sixty-five parts of celiu-
lose, two to twelve parts of the oiled
of the oyster shell substance. The
mags i= treated with formaldehyde,
suitably colce2d, and then pressed
into any form or object for which eel.
luloid can be used.
A Test For Coal Gas,
Do you suspect your hot-air fur.
nace of leaking coal gas into the heat
flues and into the house? A simple
and effective way of testing for this
trouble is to throw upon the furnaces
fire a large wad of cotton which has
been saturated with oil of pepper
mint and thickly sprinkied with sul
phur to make It burn quiesly. Close
the furnace door tightly sad have
some one who has not smelled the
prepared cotton wad try to detest the
odor in the rooms above. If it i»
found you will need a new drum for
your furnace without delay,
¥
——
——
ATTORNEYS,
D,» vomruxy
ATTORNEY -ATLAW
BELLEFONTE PA
Office North of Court House
gm
vw. HARRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, Pa
———
Ko. 19 W. High Breet.
All :protemiona) business Vrommly 1 Altendad i»
w D. Zenny
. PD. p— Imo. J. Bowes
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
EsoLr Brook
BELLEVONTE, PA.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLRFONTR, PA,
Ofics B. W, corneas Diamond, two oats as
First National Bank. he
Ww G RUNKLE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFORTR. PA.
All kinds of legal business altended to prom ply
Fpecisl sllention given to collections Ofoe
Boor Crider’s Exchange od
BH B. GFPANGLER
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
EELLEFOETR FA
Consuiiation ix
Oriter's Bxchbanas
tyid
Practioss In sll the courw
English and German Office
Bunding
EDWARD ROYER, Propristor
Location : One mile South of Centres Hell
Assommodations first-class. Good ber. Partie
wishing to enjoy su evening given special
attention. Meals for such oocasions Pre
pared on short notice. Always poepared
for the transient trade.
RATES : $1.00 PER DAY.
[be Halional Hotel
KILLEEIM, PA.
L A BHAWYER, Prop.
Fist slam socommodstions for the travels,
Sood table board and sleeping apartments
The choloest Liquors at the bar, Babies ap
sommodations Lr horses a the best 30 be
Bad. Bus wand from all tralus on the
Lewisbars and Tyrone Ralirosd, at Osbure
—— i
LIVERY
Special Effort made to
ccommodate Com.
ercial Travelersoe.
D. A. BOOZER
Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA
W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢
Receives Deposits .
Discounts Notes . .
H. G. STRCHTIEI
CENTRE Mall, . . . .
ER,
PEN
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE ...
MONUMENTAL WORK
in ail kinds of
Granite, Don't fell to get my price
NNN NN Ben nny
ARGEST |NSURANCE
Leency
IN CENTRE COUNTY
H, E. FENLON
Agent
Bellefonte, Penn’a.
A A SS se.
The Largest and Best
Accident Ins. Companies
Bonds of Every Descrip-
low rates.
surance ak