The days of chivalry are not past. A
entered our office the other day
we took our feet off the desk.
t Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
nd invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
and inv tiny granules, easy to take
ms candy.
A bachelor girls’ elub is an associa
Son of women who think they are
more likely to get husbands by pre
tending not to want them.
nll
For HEADACHE Flcks' CAPUDIVE
ther from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
ryvous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you,
t's Bqniq uid--pleasant 0 take—acts immed)
miely 5. 10c., %5¢., and 50 cents at drug
cere eta
Women seem to live faster than
men. Many a man has lived to flirt
with the daughter of the woman he
CAINE Rear marrying.
Poeumonia and Consumption are a»
ways preceded or an ordinary cold. Ham
Hins irard Oil rubbed into the chest
draws out the inflammation, breaks up
the ould and prevents all serious trouble.
Nog a ‘Bad Chap After All.
Hawks—Oh, well, Jones isn't such
a bad fellow, after all.
Taylor—What makes you say that?
“Well, be wouldn't lend me the $10
i asked him for, but he didn't take
Advantage of the opportunity to give
me good advice. "
Made Him Ridiculous.
Joseph Leiter, in an Interview oa
lis yacht Chanticler, sald, with a
smile:
“Please quote me accurately. In an
Baterview, you know, the slightest ig-
mccuracy can make a man ridiculous,
It is like the Frenchman, who thought
be had a very fair knowledge of Eng-
lish, nevertheless, said to a father:
t “*Aba! Your son, he resemble you.
WM chip off the old blockhead, bain?”
r-Rechange.
On “the Senators.
The wit of
mmuses Nashville frequently.
Bizhop Ward,
senators, came forth from a Nash
wille rcception the other day and ean-
fered a waiting motor car.
“Ah, bishop,”
panions, “you are not like your mas
ter. He was content to ride an ass”
“Yes, and so would I be,”
‘Ward answered, “but there's no such
animal to be got nowadays. They
make them all senators.”
All in Good “Time.
the proud owner of a pet pig, and in
himself. After a few weeks, as the
sald to him
“William, I'm
feeding your pig enough.
Beem to be fattening at all™
“I dont want him to fatten yet”
William replied, knowingly
bog until he gets
want him, then I'll
him out.”—Tit-Rits
Ncte From the Basswood Bugle.
Somebody took the rope off the bell
n the fire engine house to use for a
lothesline, and now, when there is a
fire, the constable has climb up
dnto the tower and ring the bell with
a hammer. Somebody took the ham.
mer the other day and, when Hank
Purdy 's cornerib ketched fire, the con-
stable
store for to borry a hammer.
had lent his hammer to Deacon Ren-
Irew,
begin
to
mad got there and hunted around in
Khe barn for the hammer and got back
Ro the engine house, the angry ele
ments had done thelr worst and
Hank's corncrib was a mass of smol
dering ruins Judge's Library.
At the One Horse.
Jere lL. Sullivan,
Hotel and Restaurant Employees’ In-
ternational alliance, said in Cincin-
mati, apropos of Labor day:
“Our American hotels are better
than they used to be, and for this bet
terment my organization deserves no
Httle credit.
“We have today no such hotels as
the One Horse of Tin Can, where, if
gou asked for a bath, they used to
give you a shovel and tell you to go
down to the hollow and dam the
creek.
“An English earl once visited the
One Horse hotel.
put ceremony led him outside, point
wd to a window on the fifth floor, and
sald:
I *"*Thar's yer room."”
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up on Scientific Food.
{ Good sturdy health helps one a lot
fo make money.
| With the loss of health one’s Income
4s liable to shrink, if not entirely
dwindle away.
When a young lady has to make her
own living, good health is her best
asset,
“1 am alone in the world,” writes a
Chicago girl, “dependent on wy own
efforts for my living. 1 am a clerk,
and about two years ago through close
application to work and a boarding.
Bouse diet, I became a nervous In
and got so bad off it was almost
le for me to stay in the office
day at a time.
suggested to me the idea
Nuts “which I did,
at least two
s of an over
_ nourished
owe the recovery of my health, and
the ability to retain my position and
tucome.
| Read “The Road to Wellville,” in
pkgs. “There's a Reason.”
ar rend the shove leery A new
ous appears from time to time. They
genuine, true, and full of human
TVIINIG 6 GEPNDD
CHAPMAN
SR
on ASEH ML Es
ALS main 3
And the
As thet day of
days drew near.
I can see the deep
old cellar
Stood along the
wall close by.
NN
THANKSGIVING,
Those Who Have Abundance
Sharing With Their Less
Fortunate Brethren.
first
not
Gov-
The sober jovfulness of the
England Thanksgiving did
itself in a single day
feasting and rejoicing,
infant colony enter
an its own number of
It Is true that these
venison for
visiting Indians.
guests contributed
the nee of the enlony, hat
the feast was In the
for
It would be hard to
contrast than
imagine a
that which
garb and quiet manners of the Pil
grims, schooled
The Indian could be
dignified enough upon occasion. but
uncareful self-indulgence
than the colonists’ hospitable
confidence. That mutual
and good understanding, to the con-
tinuance of which these days
feasting evidently
necessary years of peace and security
colony to barden Into!
Pligrim
strength.
We call Thanksgiving day especial: |
iy a Sarae festival, and its associations |
are most delightful in family reunions
and home pleasures. Yet the prece
dent of Plymouth hospitality ha«
never been and never ought to be
neglected.
who are blessed with home joys take
pleasure In sharing them with the
homeless. Families enlarge them
selves to Include not only the scat
tered next of kin, but those also who
are far from their own home circle.
A touch of the blessed spirit of home
joy and mutual helpfulness stretches
beyond the limits of the family to
include those for whom the day would
otherwise be lonelier than others days
for privation of home companionships
This gracious hospitality of the
Thanksgiving season brings home
memories to many guests It ought
to have its teachings for many others
young men and women in our towns
who dream of homes yet to be earned
or realized-—in keeping them in tourk
with the true home spirit. There ia
no selfishness in true home love It
is not merely as a refuge for our
NPA SAN ANIA NAN NS
selves that we bulld the walls and
lay the hearth and kindle the fire
and spread the table To gain a
bome and make it beautiful is the
dream of many of these homeless
ones. To make home ministrant and
hospitable and so to crown it with
a higher beauly ought to be the sug
gestion of the happy feasting and fel
lowship of Thanksgiving
The community was the bost In
that first Plymouth festival, yet the
community divided into families. As
they kept the feast in the large family
groups into which the necessity of
house building and defense had up to
thia time divided them, did any of
them think, we wonder, of the law of
the passover established for other
exiles and pilgrims so many centuries
before: “And if the household be too
little for the lamb, let him and his
neighbor next unto his house take it
according to the number of
soula™?
As a community we are today much
| further from absolute want and peril
of starvation than the Pilgrims were
yearly feast of thanksgiving Yet
there are many of our people who,
if they keep the feast, must keep it
in the midst of poverty and peril of
want. In the widst of greater want
and peril the forefathers Invited
| strangers to the feast, providing what
| they could They were wholly free
{ from that false pride, so common now.
| adays, which thinks most of appear
ances and is ashamed to offer hos
{ pitality unless it is possible, also, to
| make a show of wealth. Out of what
i they had the fathers gave God thanks
‘ and entertained the strangers at their
| gates. The other spirit of false pride
| and shame robs both guest and host
{of the best joy of the Thanksgiving
| time-—the joy of common faith In the
| Giver of all good, and of cordial wel
come which has nothing to conceal
and nothing to assert.
PROOF POSITIVE
Chick—It looks to me as if I were
an orphan
ee ——
HORTICUITR
EE A
JOINING LIMBS OF A TREE
Select Two Small
Opposite and Twine Them
Together Horizontally.
When a tree Is small,
clent growth, select two
branches growing opposite and
| SEVERAL ENEMIES 0 OF APPLE
Bitter Rot or “Ahttracross Seriously
impairs Both Eating and Keeping
Qualities of Fruit.
Bitter Rot or Anthracnose
| cent years this fungus bas been in
vestigated and its survival in the
nursery fruits and cankered branches
proved.
This bitter-rot 18 also a ripe rot and
the disease develops in the later sca
in re
|
|
|
|
|
|
i
|
at A In the sketch,
the other as a rope Is twisted,
ing the ends free as in B.
about & year for nature
ics.
and in time as the bark
through the growth of the tree
connection will become as one
plece, C, thereby binding the
together, This method may be used
several times in one tree Trees
the
Limbs Joined Together.
treated in this manner will not split
through rapid growth or by the wind
This method can applied to all
ept the peach tree
be
Lees ex
So Great ls Demand for Best Grades
of Stock That it is Always More
or Less Scarce.
(By C. BL. BARNES)
an interesting fact that
extension of fruit growing In
the country has been at
by a decline in prices, but
advance, The
the multi
It is
great
parts of
question whether or not
es will bave the effect of prod
glut, 80 88 10 render profiticss the
bor and expenditures of the frult
grower, scems, then, very likely Ww
meet a negative reply
in the first place the
all the fruits of North
world-wide. The world's
them is insatiable
tiles for distributing
gsyatematized through Intelligent
operative arrangements between
growers and transportation agencies,
and selling agencies in the city, it
scems as t ough the problem Is to be,
how to get rid of surpluses
get enough of any kind
good fruit. In years of great abund
ance In American apple orchards,
in Mexico at
In London they have
retailed at 25 cents iplece Other
fruits, capable of bearing transports.
long distances, have con
manded proportic ately high prices
UCIDE &
demand for
America Is
appetite for
and as the facil)
them are better
co
f
of
cents aplece has been
Such exceptional tures are not,
I'be moderate
¥ high for
It would seem then, that the
grower need only see to it that his
fruit is of good quality, attractively
put up and .otelligently marketed,
be certaly of a reasonable reward
Put the day when neglected orchards
produce salable crops has parsed. The
grower of today must be equipped by
study for battling with insect pests;
must be insistent In ~ultivation and
in the use of the sprayer; and must,
in short, give as close attention to
his trees as the stockman does to his
cattle,
——— ——————
The Pig ard the Orchard.
The two go together well, The
etirs up the soll about the trees [bt
ting in the sunshine and moisture to
the roots and fertilizing them, while
devouring many grubs that would oth:
erwise prey upon the fruit. But many
orchards cannot be fenced and many
owners of fenced orchards, even,
wonld like to have the pig confine his
efforts around the trunk of each tree.
To secure thiz have four fence panels
made and yord the pig for a short
time in succession about each tree,
Many Dangers Mensce Trees.
The apnle tree has a hard time of it,
surely. The Mrine station enumerates
as many as 33 Inseots that injure ap
ple trees, Some of these are more
serious than others; for Instance, San
Jose scale and the codling moth do
more damage than the plant lee.
When the various fungous diseases
are counted In, this is a pretty strenu.
ous existence for the apple trea
Attacked by Bitter Rot.
| son and seriously
eating and keeping qualities
For
i
{ the application of sprays. Since we
| know the life bistory of the fungus |
better It has been possible to control
Hitter-rot successfully under orchard |
conditions as the annual sources of in
i fection by
have been mastered.
applies grown in low, moist situations
i
i
Hable
whi
trees
side from selecting high,
situations for the apple
spraying with Bordeaux
prevent this disease
Storage Rots —These
apple are extremely va
ples infected before stor
to develop duris
of rot due to
| bitter-rot may
this way and
still, black-rot
velop from
to be spotted
stever may be
by
orchard
mixture wil
rots of
1g storage
that
not
much commonly
and the rots which
the gradual invasion
infection.
be
Even
overlooked
nore
Attacked by Fly Speck,
molds It is found,
the apple
scald 1 ena
in which various organ
sally hast
wk with rapi
course, that
rr & Nn Fe 11
res of storage will
furthermore,
bruises any
dency to sun
dead tissues
upon or
ten
henom
tema that nor:
do thelr we dity
the
It
understood, of
peratu
control no
of this development
sn pe
Growing Berries.
ist not forget 1
fruits
You m
are forest
ATTORNEYS.
D. » romrewmy
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE Pa
Ofios Marth of Court Rouse
SS wos w—
W. RarmmON wWaLxzm
ATTORNEY ATAAW
BELLEFONTE Pa
Fe 19 WW. High fest
All Prolmuional business prompdy sttended
‘ » Gero Jee. J Bowss
-ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORKEYB AT LAW
EsoLs Brooms
BELLEFONTE, Pay
“aovessore to Orvis, Bowzs a Ouvis
Jonsuitation in Euglieb and Geormen
I
I' B. BPANGLER
.
ATTORNEY AT Law
BELLEFONTE FP &y
Practioss in all the courts Conenl ation 8
English snd German Offios, Orider's Exconsgd
Buiiting yell
og BuEN IT baLr
LA
WD fansy
ATTORFEY-AT-LAW
BELILEFONTR Pie
Office X. W. corner Diamond, two doers frony
fire: National Bank. Lye
© CENTRE HALL, PA
W. B. MINGLE, Cashia
Receives Deposits . .
Discounts Notes .
EXPERIENCE
Trace Manus
Dcsions
CorymicuTs &C.
1 and demrriytion
Brie PHL
sd book on Palate
i WO TInE DRleTUs,
oh Munn & Co. vecehyy
beso pops pgm: charge, tn the
scenic Jimerian,
rfl nsdn ad Fos] Y
Hy
A handn —
a by ali new ot
moisture
to raspberries, currants,
ete.
| continue to hoe and cultivate the
| strawberry bed.
All weeds and dead branches should
be cleaned out of the small fruit gar
| dens and burned.
Where ground freezing is to be ex
| pected straw mulch will protect the
{ roots of the orchard trees
There is scarcely a farm apple or
chard in existence that cannot be ren
ovated to a profitable purpose.
Brush and rubbish left in the or
chard is a hiding place for insects, let
alone being unsightly and untidy.
Young trees will grow later in the
fall than older ones, and the sap-run
should be checked as early as possi
ble,
A covey of quail In an orchard will
prove a good friend to the grower, be-
cause they eat a tremendous number
of insects.
Attractive flower beds add moch to
the charm of the flower garden. Co
leus, salvia and phlox are well adapted
for bedding purposes,
In the extreme north fruit growers
find that it Is much better practice to
cultivate the orchards from the be
ginning to the end of the season.
In Alling apple barrels, All until the
last layer stands an inch above the
chiné of the barrel. ‘This ensures sol.
idity when the head is pressed down
carefully.
When the grourd freeses hard
enough to Fold up a wagon, is the
time to mulch the etre v berry bed with
straw or marsh hay. Doua’t be in too
big a hurry.
Late in the fall plow a furrow down
through the orchard between avery
two rows of trees I” the ground Is apt
to be wet. The trees will do 8 great
pon can §3
Jno. F. Gray & Son
Swecdssors y “x
GRANT HOOV
Control Steen. of the
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THE BEST IS THR
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Before insuring your life see
the cont~~ct of THE HOMB
which in csse of death between
the tenth and twentieth years re-
turns all premiums paid in ode
dition to the face of the policy
Branch ¢ 100
to Loan on Fired
Mortgage
Office tz Crider's Stone Bufiding
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
Momey
H. GQ. STRCHIEI
CENTRE HALL, . . . .
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIOH GRADE ...
MAONUMENTAL WORK
in ail kinds of
Marble aw
Oranite, Donat fail te got my prion
ER,
PN HW wn Ww
IN CENTRE COLKTY
Agent
Bellefonte, Penn‘a.
sin lil
The Larg st and Pant
4 Accident Ins. Companies
{ ponds of Every Lewcrip-
tion. Pilate Glass in
surance at low rates,
i