ATTORNEYS,
DO ons
D. P. FORTHEY
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEVONTE Va
Giflce North of Court Housa
sero Sor ————en
J EADRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR Pa
Ko. 19 W. High Street.
All profemionsl business promptly attended
Sr ——————————
8 D. Gernie Jwo. J. Bowen
CGFA, BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYS AT-LaW
EaoLz Broox
BELLEFONTE, Pa
Buccesars wo Orvis, Bowes & Orvis
Consultation fn English and German.
Br a —
CLEMENT DALE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR, Fa.
Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doers from
First Nations! Bank. br
CRE
W.D Zeamy
WwW 6 RUNKLE
ATTORNEY-AT.- LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
All kinds of legal business attended to promptly
{Bpecia! attention given to collections. Office,
floor Crider’s Exchanges. he
NH. B. SPANGLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR.F2
Practices in all the courts. Consultation b
Eoglish and German. Ofice, Crider's Rxcrasyr
Buri ting ty
——
lo tort Hotei |
EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor
Location : One mile South of Centre Hall
decommeodations first-clam. Good bar. Partie
wishing to enjoy an evening given special
sttontion. Meals for such occasions Pre
pated on short notice. Always prepuied
for the transient trade.
BATES : $1.00 PER DAY.
LIVERY 2
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com.
mercial Travelers...
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. Penna RL R
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Treats MAnks
DESIGNS
Anyone sending a sketch an
guiekly ascertain ong opine
invention is probably paten!
tions strietly confidential, }!
pont free, Oldest spencer for s
Patents taken thromeh Munn &
sr vial netics, without charge, in the
Scientific American,
seal
A handsomely filastrat ad wookly
enlation of any scientific wrna
your: four months, fl. Sold Uy all news
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Feaa’s Valley Banking Company
LL ——————————
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W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢
Receives Deposits . .
—
H. @. STROHIIEIER,
CENTRE HALL, . . . . .
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE ...
MONUMENTAL WORK
in all kinds of
Marble am
Granite, Downs fafl to get my prios,
PEMN
LHgency |
IN CENTRE COUNTY
H. E. FENLON
Agent |
Bellefonte, Penn'a.
Ce ———————
Aeeldent ns,
Bonds of Every thy
Me deloal He
MILLERIM, PA.
& A. SHAWVER, Prop.
Plast clap accommodations for the travela
@ood ble boerd and sleeping apartments
The choloest liguors at the bar, Stable ae
semmodations for horses is the best to be
bad. Bus Wand from all tralne en the
Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, st Osburn
Ey TRIN LAS a
Add ddd dd dd bd ddd bedded ddd
3 Jno. F. Gray & Son
(Surctor 20.1;
URANT HOOVER
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
rance Companies
in the World. . , . .
THE BEST IS THE
CHEAPEST . . . .
No Mutual
No Assessments
Before insuring
contract of
r life see
HB HOMB
which in ease of death between
the tenth and twentieth years re.
turns all premiums paid in ad.
dition to the face of the policy.
the
Money
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
President Taft, in Plitshurg
held the diplomacy of Seer
np.
atary Knox,
Troops were held In readiness to
prevent a May Day outbreak in Paris
Many
were
Pope
Rome
the
pligrims at
audience by
American
received in
i” in the
attack on
insurgents”
new
House
Speaker
The
planned a
Cannon
Thousands of persons saw the body
of Riornstierne Rinrpzen in the ca-
thedral at Christiania,
Senator Lorimer issued a statement
in Chicago denving the bribery
charges made against him
Mr. Roosevelt was acclaimed at
fates In of the Duteh royal
heiress’ birthday at The Hague
The names of 208 persons namin.
ated for election to the Hall of Fame
were made public by Dr. MacCracken
Eastern railroads preoared for a;
peneral advance in freight rates fol-
lowing the ertample of the Western
lines
hanes
Hearst sned for libel
kK Times, The Associated
i 1 the
vepapers all
William R
The New Yor
Press and n over
country
Mr.
linger
Vr
Ral-
Pinchot
for
the
Vertrees,
charges
attorney
that
Clavi
interdats seek to drag the Pres.
ident into the controversy
Two
ana,
nanny
$50.
COM.
is the
new
afored
prizes, agereegating
by the
I
of which Lord Northeliffa
head. were announced nt Paris
fener of Licenses §
M3; New
Maver of
of abtaining ¢
Commiss
port to the
«avs the question
tic servants is more than ever a prob.
lem
The Provincial Court at Berlin
tained the refusal of tha Imperial
Bank to nay to the Turkish govern-
ment $3,000,000 which Abdel Hamid,
the deposed Sultan, has on deposit.
#18.
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.
Mrs Marraretl McKim
filed Renn for divorce
from Emith Hollins McKim
Two of Mra. B. C. Hyde's sisters,
Luey Lee and Sarah Swope. testified
at the Hyde trial in Kmnsas City
Miss Ada Rehan, who for a gen-
eration dalighied theatregoers on
both sides of the Atlantic, is fifty
years old.
Miss Kitty Cheatham, whose per.
formances for children are well
known in this country, will sing in
Paris and London.
Mrs. Mary Goddard, the oldest
Quaker preacher in the world, cele
brated her one hundredth birthday at
her home in Durham, Me.
Fifteen women have been elected
to the new Parliament of Finland.
The previous Parliament, the first to
which women were eligible, had nine-
teen women.
All the girls at a secondary school
in Temesvar, Hungary, threatened to
go on strike unless the new rule that
{ they must all wear their hair tightly
pleated was eanceled,
Mrs. T. F. Beal, a rural mall car
rier of the Burbank distriet in Call
fornia, goes over her twenty-five-mile
{ route in an automobile which she
bought with her own earnings.
Mrs. Marie Berg. purchaser of the
| Grover Cleveland farm near Prince-
‘ton, N. J, sued in Trentoh to have
Fmerson
{Nov }
enit in
ag part payment as in excess of the
: value of the property.
i Mrs, Charles G. Ames was elected
| president of the School Voters’
i ized in Beston.
! school conditions and to help to bet-
| ter them.
| HI. ©, Prick Secures the “Greatest
Rembrandt" in Europe,
London.— Through picture dealers
{| H. C. Frick, of Pittsburg, has pur-
| chased from the family of Prince
| Tarnowsky, of Cracow, Austria-Hun«
! gary, the famous “Polish Rider” of
Rembrandt. The price is not given,
but it is nderstan to be Jréportiais
IIT]
YE
USING INCUBATORS.
Our first incubator was a hot water
cellar.
it, as
hens, and
as well
temperature, than in a
under the
to thrive
The chicks were given to hens, sev:
the game day
filled Direc-
CEES
the machine was
were to turn the eggs
day.
them certain
days
on
re-
on
fif-
for a
do, SOMe
warmer than others
trays would
an hour;
longer than
out
hecause
To leave
won't
warm days the
main out more than
teen minutes,
The trays
well out
placed as
possible.
alwavs
as
were
of the draught
dinner:
about
to see
after
lamp
time
eggs, directly
trimmed the
this gave
the
before * night
Not until the nineteenth day, when
some of the eggs were pipped, did
we need to look after the machine
through the night
It is better to leave
the incubator ten or
after hatching, although
machine handlers
warm Ox or
wn is dry.
given through
chicks in
hours
gH.
the
as
the
twelve
gome
cessful removs
chicks
goon as
Two
hatch
that if
heat, and
healthy.
Never remove
an Incubator
box, until
warmed ;
fore this
result.
cholera, and
each
left to
This
of the
WAYS
Very se
4 , ~
to a irooder,
the d«
the
CEES
tesla were
remove all
reduce
that
To do this
left in
create
tend to the
odors are un
chicks directly from
A
i
brooder, or
thoroughly
be
to a 00D,
they have been
removed
will surely
chicken
follow
few
when they are
is done
Bowel
all
disaster
trouble, little
such ills will
other, until there will
represent the flock,
the trouble with so many
hatches, and is in no
th fault of the machines
is moisture needed
machine: differ.
different
be
is
incy
dom or
t was ¢ oo
ent makes probs
treatment
A sale
sent with
have
better
air the machine
refilling with
that test a good per
and run the
hours empt;
¥
¥
:
need
rule is to follow directions
the hine, until you
ma
that a different
Always thoroughly
hatch,
proved
after
freah
¢
machine
A good p to set
the
Aan Iie
time, test
same
nite often
at
and gq the
raited from
and
eggs: the machine
, 11 ¢ »
hatch full of eR
hee red £1 i
the hens the hens
fresh then
finish
follow
ing
hens,
Keep
cellar, or
ture, a xi basement
place for an incubator
Indiana Farmer
sha Pd Many
giv
the
this plan with hens alone,
the good eggs to part of
other
ma
the reget
+
sl
a room
*
the ne
ou
POULTRY HOUSE CURTAIN
I see in your valuable paper of
January 8B, 1910, an article headed
“Fresh Air Poultry Houses,” in which
the writer seems to have had no
practical experience with one of
those fresh alr houses. [ wish to
say that in the last ten years we
have tried several kinds of pounitry
houses, and find that the curtain
front, or fresh air houses, give far
and away the best resulis, both for
winter and summer use My house
is bullt 48 feet long by 12 feet wide,
divided Into € pens, 8 by 12 feet
each and faces the south. The walls
are & foet high on the north, and
7 feet on southt. The north side
and ends are made of good tongue
and groove lumber covered with a
good grade of rubber roofing: the
top is made
and damp drafis out
is made just as tight as possibile,
ly entirely open, excepting a twelve
inch hoard at the top, and a row of
sash with 16 inch glass at bottom;
the rest is covered with pouliry net
ting, with a good heavy canvas to be
to top of the sash in cold windy
weather, a
The foundation rises
above the ground and
ten inches
is filled In
out and fresh dirt put in when need
ed. The roosts are bdullt with drop
boards, with a curtain to draw down
fn front of them at night. The floor
is kept covered with a good deep
Hitter of straw, in which is thrown
2
an hour or two, and then slip
to a nloe cory nest which is
£33832§3°23
io fly
8084 0) j
|
sasad |
WT lS
K.
of
the
an upstairs closet,
Indiana Farmer,
GET THE COOPS READY
On cold and stormy dave have !
the men of the house making chick |
en They can work in
wood-shed or summer-kitchen,
there is a stove, and even
they not claim to ex
carpenters, It will be surprising |
many serviceable be
in a short
Iittle expense Make the coops that |
sire to be used for the mother hen
and her brood tight except the fronts
which can made two
inches apart, nailed on upright,
two these loose the bottom
that the hen can let in and
without raising the box. Do not make
any floors the coops, these are
better made separate from the coops,
as may not be wanted all
times and can be cleaned more eas
lly when used Have a COOps
made for breaking up broody hens.
These can made of parrow slats
nailed just close <¢nough together to
keep the hens from getting out,
Do not neglect getting things ready
much as there
probably the
work begins —Indiana Farmer,
recess
8, In
COOSA, the
any-
where
he
though do
pert
how
made
Coops
and
Can
time with very
be of slats
Leave
80
out
of at
be
to
they at
few
be
possible now,
as
as
will
suring
he no time when
PURE
TRY.
farmer (0 read
START WITH
the
Get
as will teach hi how
farmer
fowls
feeding and
and what good
breeders are
to make the
of what we need to make both
Whe: a
bred
in
the
Yun Lr
farmer embarks
meet,
pure
he
can got. We don't
should get
mean
SCOring
Qitry
that he
that he should
bird that
sum of
is to find a
ing strain of whatever breed
fancy The way ig to
ERS hatch your own birds, but
not bus two SLIDES
would
best
get a higt
him a
wants to do
has a lay-
he may
adil boi or
will big
cost
money: what he
that
breeder
cheaper
and
than
better nd
do less
four be
way
jets
kamp
vou can raise a good
the first year.—A
VERMIN
LULLE
gene
acid
1
and drop
When
the
or
Put
fire
at
stir the mixture
away in
until wanted,
ot
al
K
sf
out twelve
and
1 Ts
walter
mix t sh
gpray about the
the spt
Naws
ACTIVE
is not
laying
Spanish
alright
Kei,
we
week during
dndianapolis
ety ve
THE
Pure blood
gign, for all
leghorns and
show the blood
not worth keeping
nests are not. used, watch and tell
other wavs Good layer takes a
lcok In at negt every once in a while,
is first off roost at sun-up, and hus
tiles here and
and
Where tras
there, always scratch
ing and pecking, and strays far {rom
hen house lookinz for big bugs and
getting worms. Always on the look
all kinds of tidbits to satisfy
the hunger brought on by laving big
eggs and lots of work With well
filled craw from foraging she is late
to roost. Her sleek coat is close
fittines, eve restless, face and comt
bright cherry red.— New York Press
A A—
MORE MALE
Almost every poultry raiser has
more male birds than he actually
needs. Instead of letting all of them
out for
BIRDS,
one strong male bird in each per
of ten females and keep the other
male confined, and at the end of each
They wil |
be ego much more vigorous and the |
increased fertility of the ezge wil
more than offset the extra care, The
their honor do not trust them to &
pen the whole season, but alternate |
them with males just as good prod
ably but with not a single prize t¢ |
their honor.-Indianapolis News,
NOTES.
There is but one way of building
up the utility of a flock, and that is
By proper selection. If each year the
eggs from only the best layers are
used for hatching purposes, each suo
ceeding generation will become more
prolific; and this can also He great
Iv assisted by securing new males
from some strain that have like
wise been carefully selected. In this
work of selection the trap nests Is
GLEANINGS
Many a man's only idea of making
New York meat prices are still go
ing up. The meat strike lost ground
when the first empty stomach pro
insurgency, declares
Memphis Commercial Appeal,
Bome day, prophesies the Atchison
Globe, a philanthropic rich man will
get revenge by leaving his fortune
to the lawyers, so his kin can have
the satisfaction of watching them
waste it in fighting among
selves.
hesitates is lost, it
thinks the New York
before you leap.
A “man's man,” explains the Wasn-
ington Herald, 18 not necessarily a
man whom any old skate can take
away from his wife for an entire
evening.
as well,
to look
is just
Times,
’
fhe best thing we can do
opines the Denver Times, ig to bi
f new and favorable rade aw with
Canada outside the present tariff til.
And to that end the administration
at Washington, D. C., should *move
with
“Ye
celerity.
it Is
duties
of the In
the Brit
noticed
indica
As a result, said
creased spirit
ish the
in remote
tions of a revival of {1}
saye the New York Tribune.
There also been a considerable
increase, it is reported, in the
sumption of spirits of ether as a bev
erage since the price of whiskey was
raised.
under
vudget police have
land
distillat
districts of Ire
on
of liquor,
has
con
Gould says
merger of
with much
tele
George J
unction
graph
that the the
and telephone companies will
greatly improve the for the
benefit of dear public: which is
an admission that the is bad
enough at present But his progeni
tor, recalls the Philadelphia Record,
was not in the habit of making pre
tenses of a
£
love the public when
he entered -
gervice
the
Ld
service
of
into a deal
the
York
the
Bays New The
rehabilitation
ment will not be
day or a week or a month Jr a year;
but Mavor has begun the
good work, and he*has begun it
ly and His method had
this superlative comparison
with other schemes of police regoner
ation—It back ard it
sends back law.
¥ 5
1 be no permanent .eform of
World
of Police
accomplish
Gaynor
sane
intelligently.
merit in
gets to the law
the police to the
i law. defying police force
other basis
There | no
louis 8
Lemmy
Siar
changes
assurance to the St
new
A the gamne
ball any more desirable for schools
and than changes
did. there is strong reason (o
suppose in of the
opinion expressed by a nsrominent fig
who a8
saying that present sxcitement will
be allayed by some insignificant
changes, and the game will go on as
before. In this he is probably mis
taken. The whole country hag jweity
nearly reached the “show me” stage
with regard to making a beter game
out of intercollegiate football
that the prospective
make of foot
colleges the oid
ndeed
otherwise, view
ure in the sport, is quoted
In the inscription on Mr, Cleve
carried to an excess, asserts the Phil
adeiphia Record. The fact that he
had been President of tke United
States is not mentioned, while the
dates of his birth and death are
given. But these dates are of far joss
importance than the fact that he was
twice President of the United States
-he was the only ex-President ever
elected—and the dates do not iden.
tify the person in whose memory the
monument is erected
Presidential service would, Still, any
degree of simplicity, even an exoreme
one, is welcome in contrast with the
panegyrics which it was once com
mon to carve on
even unimportant persons
Jlocution.” We are indebted to the
before just what was the matter. The
pynonyms of circumlocution are vari
pus: for instance, diffuseness, peri
pharsis, pleoniasm, prolixity, tautol
ogy, all of which means indirect and
many words where few would suffice
The Touch That Falled,
: portly old gentleman had
just finished a sumptuous dinner.
As he turned to leave, the walter
tauched } arm, and in an insinu-
ating manner, said:
"Haven't you-er-forgotten
thing, sir?”
“Why, ves, so 1 have,” replied the
old gentleman, “thank you for the
i
The
some.
plate, he pocketed the
had laln underneath it,
out past the cresifalien
ional Monthly.
Lifting a
hich
ed
wd
Nat
Of Honor.
Al Trottier
at a banguel
queer ideas of
Pecullc™ Code
ie men.” sald
ciubman,
¥. ‘have very
Weill Known
nit
Ters
honot
rom Pitsburg to
smoking com
ullman, There were
us in the compart-
king and reading, All of
door banged and the con-
clor's volee cried
All tickets plense
“Then one of the men in the com-
partment leaped feet, scanned
the faces of us and said
01
Po
‘es
hie
the of
impressively:
Gentlemen, [| trust
10
rest
:
aw ly
iON EY
and
to your
he the geat and
remained ere in a small silent
knot until the cpnductor was safely
Phils Times,
past Philadelphia
Was Mad,
the elevator
hotse, Manages
terms with almost
he carries The
dived
4 4%
8 4
i
And under
The
Garvin, one
Why
by
Minister
{ of
tO
orbs
WelgQ
stepped
rrying two heavy
y ova try
af lhe eievalol
ficor
4
julgd slate]
Al on
Atchis
the joke
KONE
apologize
Universe Running Down,
absolutely certain that
{ the solar system is run-
the
tons, moving
thousand times
express train goes,
friction of
{0 the ex-
it an hour in
SI0W proce
that will
arth to a stand-
bY the
i
es
one
erything else
their
“wed
aia
Jumping Te Conclusions,
it's nr
proverbial
is a slors
ing lady pa-
asion asked
nn 10 accom-
a i
HeTance and
OCA;
med the
the bishop KAY
there?”
Flan hy,
par.
ne
heen
Tickling,
a am M A
Ain Ignorant Uabeliever,
lat Nell Burgess used to
anecd his claims
were always ignorant
swaggering fellow.”
gin, “declared in a ba
an He,
ve in no hereafter
ile, and that's the end
Why, you must
George,” the barber ssid.
“Huh, not me.” was the reply.
i'm to fond © me meat for that’ "™
«New York Times,
be a Unitarian,
A Sceptie.
My dear, | was
Mra
detain.
o
Knicker-——1 won't beli ve it
yu have data and a scientific
1. --Harper's Bazar
; Children
Especially
LiKe
The sweet, “toastie”
flavour of
Post
Toasties
Crisp, fluffy bits of per>
fectly ripe white corn—
cooked, rolled and then
toasted to an appetizing
brown. g
Served with cream and
oil
inty d “the
whole family. the
Give the home-folks a
treat,