i — i ————————. OO ATID. 15 B00 (Copyright, tury OME along, Emily, we prom ised to go over early and help Kate fix the tables for the club meeting this after noon, and you know how she always leaves every: thing for the last minute. ‘T'll be down in a jiffy, Flora, but such luck as I am having. One side of my hair is as straight as a poker and the other I have burned off with the curling irons. This talk about its being a woman's duty to make herself as beautiful don't go in the summer Emily adding toilet “You see this skirt? Well, it don't meet by four inches I have been taking that obesity cure for the past month and I'll wager I've galned a pound a day—that's why I have this pink ribbon around my waistline But what do | that crowd? Come, let's hurry along.” They hurried down the dusty coun try road until odd skirts of the village and soon came to a little cottage with rose bling over every floor. They led the WAS seen or those gust when robins seems to jar on the qui atmosphere Looks n than a “Where as possible time appeared in a few the finishing touches minutes, to her Care they reach the out- bushes ram shutter on the lower to of house, but heard sultry Ife sign Was no It alternoons one in still, even the singing of They and “Kate, | Have Finished the Punch, I Can't Find Any Glasses.” nr iH punch the you “Kats I ever girls and have ne With this, off came bon ‘What hav morning?" With her collar “Just supposing come around.” Up a big pin held it ger Oh, Emily, be mean. Like a good girl, go ahead and «do what you can, and I'll run upstairs and dress I'l done In time make the sandwiches” Emily to one lemon with her hands while she rolled another with her while Flora dusted like a machine. For a few mo pients no heard in the houge Presently Emily appeared in the hall and called up to Kate: “Kate, I have finished the punch. but I cannot find any glasses Tell me where they and I'll them on the table.” “Mercy me-—whatever shall [ do?” responded Kate from upstairs “1 loaned them all last night for the min donation party and they have not sent them back. Please go ask Samuel if his toe 1s not well enough dor him to step over and get them.” “I'! do nothing of the kind, Kate Price.” sald Emily as she flounced back to the kitchen “Kate~ Kate.” walled Flora. “I've dusted the room and fixed the tables, but 1 can’t find the cards—where are they?" “Prother Tom was golug to get home on the two o'clock train ‘and bring some new ones, but he hasn't rome yet-—oh dear, what shall | do?" “Where are the old ones?” suggest ed Flora. “Why, I brought one of Rover's lit tle pups in the house Iast night and while I was not looking it chewed the whole pack up in tiny bits.” Before Flora had time to express her Inward feelings, the front door worst know fow thing ready?” pink sash been doling all this she girl the will be minutes you rib loosened we hadn't went the skirt and well al dan above all you wouldn't oy be to proceeded squeeze foot, sound was aot are fater's { i i i i inted Literary Press.) bell rang Each girl other to make the move, cared to take the initiative for no walted but hear Kate's volce calling out of the up- per window: “Please ring again I the girls heard you." ed for the door. She turned the catch, and pulled some more “Oh, Emily, do come help me simply must let them in” So together they pulled, then girls on the outside began to help by We it and pushing. All to no avail. “Kate Price, come down here minute and let the girls in—we can’ budge this door.” Kate appeared as fresh as please in a dainty white dress, and as she came down the stairs her face plainly showed a whole expression of contentment “Oh, we had that door painted yes terday and I suppose it has all stuck Her pretty head ap at the front as she “You will have to come in the back way, girls, the door ia stuck’ They all turned and came around t« back door, w Kate them in with the alr of a well trained hostess look at won't yoy fast.” brown peared window all called, ; 3 Lhe Lere it Just my dress, all have int thing i h the hop ruined-—it won't wash, Kate rose trifles, 10 Ohe of the road threats fence that ran ar diplomatically ar. There Tom gat iy blackbird In the ral: i Oh rather called a weak volce Emily, darling!” and he was her aide ‘T'm sorry I di night, “Tom, but stopped with a bound at int let you in thought Wright inst you see | you in to see Lucy made you late.” No, dear, [ told the did cut his with ter, and 1 had to go for the doctor “1 know It now,” admitted Emily Mr. Perkins told me, and then gidea, I've seen Sam.” Then with a shy little glance she stole up to Tom and sald I know where Tom.” ‘Emily, can it be? be mine today?” “Yes, Tom, today, if Mr. Perkins thinks I've atoned sufficiently for my sin” Tom took her in bis arms for just a moment, and then together they start ed for the house. They found Mr. Per. kins prying open the front door in and that truth the Sam toe off wood cut be- Mr. Perkins is now, Will you really tod everybody of thelr pians ihiere was a quiet little wedding In town that night, and the club attend ed in a body. Bam recovered suffi ciently to drive the bride and groom to the station, and to this day the members of the Bridge club have al ways contended that prize at their last meeting While They Detect. “Every criminal is sure to leave a number of clews behind him.” “Yes,” replied the old police officer, detectives theorizing while they cateh a steamboat.” Would Be Sensible. “Yonder Is an early robin. red breast?” “Yes; and it gave me quite a start at first. | thought the Intelligent bird was wearing a chest protector.” Safe and Sure, “What is the best way to Induce chest expansion?” “Medals.” See his i ae a ae a a he ge a ie ie iat it i i a PL aid Give Less in Return Than Any Other Farm Animal, WESTCOTT no other f Ww. OG there i: can offer as the scrub hog {By Possibly that arm and poor an exc As an economical pork-producer Even his ability shift not recommend him iO himself does has the neighboring range, he an preying upon when food is His build naturally his manner of living, legred, narrow in long, narrow snout ils mamner of SCATCH adapts him since he is long the chest has living root, hog, or dle, narrow h throug fall HEREFORDS WIN AS GRAZERS Their Ability to Fatten on Grass Diet is Characteristic Which Ap peais to AIL The approach snd their alet acterist their 1481 ic wl wi who for the yaomical looking pri wiue pre method of ing bee! of weather, which aeek shelter does deter Hereford eating fill: and an unfavorable season Extremes will cause other cattle to not the his hade from after between Haedecke | Agricultorist be fattened marked, writes August the Northwestern The Hereford any sage with equal rapidity mature product desired the will factorily meet ail requirements The impressiveness of the Here ford sire, when on scrubs native cattle, is a quality which i at Can is Hereford satis used rec. The color, cont all ideal and all the aire his offspring making a uniform bunch of animals which will Instantly attract the buyer No hothouse pampering is requisite fit the Hereford steer for market There la nothing capricious sbout his appetite and all that is necessary Is to give him a chance at the feed trough. The Hereford bull ia of a mild, even temperament, not in the least exeit able or cross, yet never overlooking an opportunity to Increase the number of his offspring. The cows are good mothers and supply abundant milk for their calves and mark re trans at section ings are by to to Hs Feeding Rye. Rye in early summer Is a good feed, but will not solve the feed question. It should be followed quickly with a mixture of wheat and other crops In succession, FOR FEEDING YOUNG CATTLE Modern Barn te Bullt Throughout on Concrete Wall Averaging About Two Feet In Height. The ghown ground floor in the of a barn, orig plan fHustration, was tle: 1t is wall height; shed sary, built throughout Averaging on a con two feat across the it when Todd of about the gates shut to H 80 88 divide writes G B reed thro 1 hh feed Hay is taken In the driveway: the is floored with concrete and has feed bing overhead; the feeds to the mill and Is elevated the scales There the in center room graln grain 10 A aver two Aare aon side concrete — et { A psi Nr feapen \/ (=n \ \ i Ground Floor Plan of Barn, wall about 12 apart n of t the brace that the he from slides reach The thr inahine is for the pigs een them In It ‘he 1 $ Og 3 HOES { should allowed hecome lousy it 1s perfectly feasible to use green ¥ W if one-nnii a bhout an pig kept in a in 1 the Whey iz worth much as skimmiik for 1 her feedin ghould be pen SOWS boar Pigs will begin to eat at four weeks if sow is a poor suck ler The the same % be kept in with the brood shoats should not enclosure out weather Get on ground permit The swill feed barrel wall cleaned and scalded every at least Hogs enjoy being warm water and soap and it for them Keep the sleeping feeding places clean disinfected Nothing will retard the young pigs as soon as the should be woek, or with is good scrubbed duarters and and thoroughly the growth or keep it on a board floor and grease all over,—and don't lect the inside of the ears Good skimmiik 12 worth 25 hundred for pig feeding, when sells for 60 centa per bushel Cowpeas and corn make excellent silage, or the mixture may be used ta furnish the best of sheep and hog pas ture. Excepting oil meal a farmer should grow all the varieties of feeds neces sary to the most successful swine hus bandry, neg MEGAPHONE ACTS AS CUPID| Lovers Reunited When | Widow Recognizes Voice of the Train Announcer. For the first time in its history, the megaphone has played the part of Cus pid, and as a result a wedding uniting Frederick Mulhaus, train in the Jersey City terminal McAdoo tunnel and Mrs lenger, a Cerman widow, place in a few days They knew each other when he was announcer of the Bwals take Julia will in Germany and visited her at father's cigar factory they often sat beneath the arbor while she rolled cigars, hie dreamed of made in faroff Amer: bid his sweetheart here and obtained a position, but no fortune He could not fill his part agreement made beneath the arbor, and she mar ried a prosperous cigarmaker Then married and comfort for many years, but ago his wife died He fina the position of train announcer in Pennsylvania railroad MeAdoo He It trains to Cortlandt voice a youth her Together and a fortune to be lca He finally good-by, came of the lived In ten he, too, year lly obtained the the calls station of tunnel out which third or carry 1 The at his dally task, an who h of the I looked is who Twer take for } and to Ly sireets hie is uses a megaphone, other day, while he was bus idle-aged wom the end a mi standing at rned suddenly and walted been latform tu Rhee nd at him this LOaUs he called gEaAre Johnson Wrote Rasseias. inn, London, Eng., where crack has appeared rk of because ori an in the the out court, seems ginally a hostelry of the wool staple, ms & woolsack. It has an inn of chance gince the , and in the spacious had 145 students out of term, a any other house muchadmired Hol- bein the oldest existing specimens of our street architecture, dates from the time of James I. Dr Johnson removed hither on the break- ing up of his establishment in Gough square, and wrote from here {0 tell Miss Porter that he was "going to pub lish a little story book.” This was Ragselas,” which he wrote “in the evenings of one week” to defray the expenses of his mother's funeral. In the present garden behind the inn are two small service trees, sald to have been planted about that period ants and been 1 ™ reign of Hert days of Queen during term larger numbe of chancery The front, one of Guard Shakespeare's House. The trustees of Shakespeare's birth. Stratfordon-Avon, at which it was unanimously decided 84.500 the house occupied by the sec. ATTORNEYS. D. » voxexmy AFTORNEY-ATLAW PELLEFONTE 0 Ofer Mert of Cour Hones A SS . RARRISON WALFER ATTORNEY-ATLAW BELLEFPOSTA 00 Pe. 19 W. High Street All professional budiness promptly attended 9 £D. Geers Iwo. J. Bowen W. Db. Exhan GET, BOWER & LERBY ATTORNEYS ATLAW Esorz Broos BELLEFONTR P& Moosmors Wo Onvis Bowes & Ozvas Consultation tn Englad and German, RT a ET Is ae H. B. SPANGLER ATTOREEY AT LAW BELLEFONTR YA Practioss In all the courts. Conenlistion Is English and German Ofos, Orider's Exchang Building yew CLEMENT UALR ATTORFEY-AT-LAW BEELLEFONTR P& Ofios BK. W. corner Diamond, two dos Mem first National Bank. be Peas Valley Banting Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashig Receives Deposits , Discounts Notes . . . 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Traoe Manse Desions CopyricHTs &0. . 2 A Co. pecsivs ‘Scienific American, eros, $l 8 rw 8 Sealers, MUNN & C202 New Bs 3 " Jno. F. Gray & Son (Succtasors 10. .4 ORANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Lile Insurance Companies in the World. . . .. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . . . No Mutual No Assessments Before inewring your life see the contract of THE HOMB which in case of desth betweel the tenth and twentieth years turps all premiums peid in dition to the face of the policy. to Loan om First Mortgage Office Iz Crider's Stone Budiding BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection Money H. @. STROHTIEIER, CENTRE MALL, . . . . . PENN Manufacturer. of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE ... constant control over the most nently any defacement by fuge in Its immediate neighborhood. dwelling house had been placed in di rect communication by telephone with BAAS A HR An Opportunity Lost, Billy-~8ay, what did de old Jay want ter know? Reddy —-Wantes Wall stredt was. Billy--Gee! Why didn’t yer get him up de alley and skin him a craps? Pleok. ter know where in all kinds of Marble am OW CI BS, - NNW NN NNN | NSURANGE Agency IN CENTRE COURTY H., E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. The Largest and Best Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Desorip- tion. Plate Glass In- surance at low rates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers