Some men, thinking to economize, pay 5 cents for cigarettes. They might enjoy real quality, if they real- ized that 20 FATIMAS would cost them only 15 cents. SUGGESTIONS! Too be pio for te *2* price of one. We ————————————— . manufacture hat pins msparklingcrystal,am- ethyst, sapphire, also imitation pearl. Ear rings in gunmetal and imitation pearl. 2sc in currency for two hat pins or one pair earrings. We iosist on refunding money if not satisfactory. The Secureon Novelty Company, Melrose Higs, Mass, Drawer F N CULPEPER CO. V 150 A a. tillable, 3 story 12 vr idence, a J. RB. Nall Woodrow, Fila 78 A. IN AMHERST 8 r. house, outbldgs, 1.800 ete. RN. Wurt WILL SACRIFICE Cal; all cult. to ROSSI. 251 Post LITTLE PARABLE OF LIFE Aptly Compared to Journey Through Comfortable Passage Leading to One Small Room. I will tell you a little life Nke a mundreds of mys Through the castle runs sage—ultimately le room that contains an peaceful deathbed If you would be safe, in this passage. You without opening then alluring doors. You out following them Ing stairs leading up or known places— You will never know all you really own. You will never sec the festive hall with its’ brilliant revels, taper-lit chapel with its mystic er find the hi lotug joys, no with its | is wonder hole expanse of a broad, comfortable ing to the honored must stay Hy vou pass » hundreds of must pass with. the wind n to un secret dow nor the ecsta siegs—you will nev ddeu chamber with romantic balcony semblage-—you will tiny tower room with its land and sea and up . And you will dark whegh: Kept—nor the ghastly down below the ground, lies sobbing and bleeding and broken and whence no returning I have castle shall broad, Set. its never view into the never seo weird cells things dungeon deep where ons there is a door ir ind I back to the Smart opened many said Christine fear 1} never find comfortable my way passage when he regards Sunday as the long est and dreariest day in the week. Gossip generally means taking tw and two and raking three The Meat of Wheat The average yearly con- sumption of wheat in the United States is nearly six bushels for every man, woman and child. But— Much of the nutriment of the wheat is lost because the vital mineral salts stored by Nature under the bran-coat are thrown out to make flour white. In making Grape-Nuts FOOD of choice wheat and malted barley, all the nutriment of the grains, including the min- al values necessary for build- is Everywhere Grape-Nuts food has proven a wonderful energizer of brain and brawn, and you may be sure “There's a Reason” * ng peers. silo NOTES OF SHEEPFOLD Ewes With Lambs Should Have the Best of Care. Sheep Are Gentle Animals and Are Easily Injured When They Come in Contact With Horses and Mules—Must Be Protected. The ewes that are to lamb should They should be separated from the flock and given an ration. Oats, bran and crushed corn make a good feed for She will grow strong and The ewes should not be turned out very muddy weather, for if the be unable to extricate At least they are liable bedraggled with is best to keep to get their wool muddy water, so fit should be guarded care pond for drink. They may slip into the water or get down in the muddy The successful sheep raiser keeps the ewes out of the way of horses, mules, etc. Ewes are gentle animals: they are easily injured when they come in contact with strong, rough horses and mules. The owner should endeavor to keep the flock healthy and in prime condition, then when lamb- ing arrives he will have a flock of strong lambs. Ewes that are lected will lambing timg. of the most valuable of fertilizers. that can be worked into the manure, the larger the supply of avail Give the sheep plenty of exercise, but keep them in when it storms. A wet fleece {8 a sure cause of sickness. Sheep feel neglect more than other animals, and respond more quickly to careful attention Once a week is not enough to salt the sheep. Have it where they can get what they want every day. As soon as the ewes have all been served get the ram out. He will only be a nuisance from that time on. Sort out the dry ewes now and sell them. They will not pay for winter ing at present prices of feed. If you are planning for early lambs fix up a good warm place for the mother sheep. Don't let them out in the cold when the critical time comes. be yarded together. The young stock will be pretty sure to chase the sheep and that means trouble every time. Never drive a sheep body-deep into the snow. If you do make up your mind loss will follow. It simply takes the tuck out of a sheep to wade deep in snow, for sheep is largely hay thrown Away. 5 BERS Hampshire Down Shearling Ewe. Put it Into good racks. Give only what they will eat up clean. Other stock do not like to eat hay that sheep It isn't much trouble to count the sheep every day. Better do it and be sure that all of them are all right. PREPARED SOIL FOR ALFALFA Clover Are Essentials Required for Success With Plant. Alfalfa will not grow in a sofl in which it has never been grown or in which {ts near relative, sweet clover, has not grown, or unless the soil has produce the knots or nodules on the roots of the aifalfa must be present in the soil before the crop will thrive. These nodules are important in the development and thriftiness of the crop, and it is through them that nitrogen is added to the soll. The in oculation of the soll with these germs may be done by spreading a little soil from an old alfalfa or sweet clover field at the time the alfalfa seed is planted, or by inoculating the seed with a commercial culture of the or- ganism before it {s sown. Ideal Feed for Rams. Oats make an {deal feed for the ram during the winter, but he needs about only a pound a day to keep in fine condition. In addition he must have clover hay or alfalfa or corn fodder or turnips and other roots at least thre, times a week, RE ——— Makes Butter Streaked. If the salt is not well mized through on ‘he out. side and probably make the butter streaked TRANSPLANTING GRAPE VINES Operation Will Be Successful If Work Is Done Properly—Good Time Is Early in the Spring. Grape vines can usually be trans planted successfully, no matter what age, if the work is done properly With vines as old as years, it would be necessary to cut back the top severely and leave as much of a root system as possible. It may be i5 of that age as the roots have quite a spread. A large hole should be dug inches below the surface soil and top soil should be well around the roots and firmed with the foot. down in the fall or early spring before the sap begins to flow, expense, Portable Shop in Which Tools, Nails and Innumerable Other Things Can Be Placed Is Convenient, In doing small carpenter and repair jobs about the farm a lot of time is Work Bench and Too! Box. lost in hunting up mislaid tools, col lecting materials and the lke To shop in which all kinds of tools, nails, erable other things are kept, writes Frank Ebersole of Lecompton, Kan. in Farmers’ Mail and Breeze It also includes a work bench. The wheels are from an old cultivator and any blacksmith can cut down an old buggy axle to suit the width desired. Fasten the frame to the axle U-bolts Make the work bench any length de- sired and have the handles and legs at the end. The tool box has a roof over it, both sides being hinged FEEDING TROUGH FOR FOWLS with and Protect It From Drop pings and Other Filth. The majority of poultry diseases are picked up with the food or taken from the drinking pans. It is dim cult to keep food clean and dry dur ing bad weather where it is throwy on the ground or even in litter. But this exposure fis nearly overcome bs using troughs with slatted sides and detachable roofs. The trough can be from six to ten long, with the sides five Inches high: the lath slats are two inches apart and the troughs sixteen inches from the floor to roof The roof should project two inches on the sides to protect food from the Weather. The roof is easily removed by lifting one end and sliding it end wise on the opposite gable end on which it rests. The trough can then be filled and the roof drawn back in place without lifting it. This arrange ment saves feed as well as keeps {1 clean from droppings and other filth feet Important That Preparation of Ground Be Uniformly Good-—Young Plant of Tender Nature. The tender nature of the young al- plant strikes down immediately, and it will be seriously Injured if it girikes a layer of dry, loose soil at the bot has many hard, unbroken clods in it ly to fall, and these bare places will field. The Intelligent farmer is the one who succeed: $ » . . All soils are not adapted to the growing of all crops. * 9 » Book farming is excellent, but actual experience iu the real thing. * & » Let every farmer be his own ex periment station to a certain extent. i . & » It is just as necessary to use brains in farming as in mercantile life. » * » Never leave home without a heavy blanket, and cover your horse even if you only stop a very short time. » - * A six-tined fork is good to take up ensilage with, Don't dig too deep. Take the top off. in flakes and leave the rest undisturberl. CENTRE HALL. PA. NEW YORK. Wheat Spot 1 Northern Duluth, 135, and No. 1 Northern Manitoba, 137, ¢ | f Buffalo Corn Butter—Creamery extras (92 score). creamery (higher scoring), 36% Western fowls Dressed Poultry chickens, Quiet, H@17% Firm; fowls, Live Poultry ens, 13% @14 20 I4@16%; tur PHILADELPHIA. Wheat (ar lots, in export elevator, No. 2 red, spot and Decamber, $1.28%@ 1.30: No. 1 North ern Duluth, $1.26% @1.29%: No. 2 red Western, $1.32% @1 34% Rye-—No. 2 Western, $1.10@1.18 per bushel, as to quality and location Corn--No. 2 yellow, new, T6@ 76% ¢ yellow, new, 75@75%e; No new, $74@ 74%; sample new, 69@71c cob, per T¢ sleamer yellow, vel new pounds, 67668 Oats-~No, 2 ard white, 54 % 6h § 340 Butter Willits ¢tand 54@ 55% G56 No. 3 white Wests fancy. special, 37¢ extra firsts, 336 34c seconds, 27@ 2% Ave 33@ 34c Egus-—Nearby extras, $4¢ firsts, $12.60 per standard case by, $12 CARE Southwestern, rn, solid - packed ¢xira firsts, 31@ nearby prints extra, 37@38e seconds creamery, “a «fl fancy, 39¢ rage firsts, EQ 30e per dozen near good, per Western current receipts, and Case Live Poultry Powis, 12@ 14« old roosters, 10@10%ec: spring chickens according to quality, 11@13¢: 1360 14« geese 12@ 15 weighing 2 pounds and over per pair, 5b6c; do do, weighing 1% pounds apiece, per pair, 50¢ do. old, per pair, 40@45¢ @17¢ (Cheese ducks Euineas, Bpiece, 1%2@ do Tr turkevs, 15 York choice, New full cream 18c; do do. do do, fair to good part skims, R@13¢ earlier receipts, current make, 15 ML @1l4% cc; do do BALTIMORE spot, 12 ary, 12 120% Wheat--No 2 red Febru spot ary red f ige Janu py nr ” i Hq. +%0 - 125% ; v rete rn Corn-—Contract 7014 Standard No white, 53%, G54 Rye No 3. do, $1.13@1.14 steamer mixed Oates white, 54% @ 54%; < rye, Western No. 4 $1 nearby rye, as to quality No. 1 v. $1950 @ 18 No $15@16.50 light mixed $15.00 1850: No 1. 217.500 18 316@17; choles $20: No. 1, do, $1850: No. 2, $16@17 No. 3, do. 31261450 Straw--No. 1 straight rye, $14@ 14.50 No. 2. do. $136 13.50 No 1 tangled rye, $1060 11 $. No. 1 wheat, $8: No. 2 No. 1 oat $8.50@10 RED Butter creamery $1.17; No do. $1.12@ Bag lots of $0c@ 81 o nearby Hay timot} 217.50 clover No. 2 ao No, 2, do clover do do, $7@ 750 No. 2, do, $5@ Creamery. fancs 4035: creamery blocks, 34@a37 aryiand and Pennsyis Ohio. roils. 21622 20@ 21; storevacked Eggs—Maryland, Pennsylvania nearby firsts, 6c: Western firsts West Virginia 35 firsts, 24 Dressed choice, Creamery prints good nn gi a 2262 ma es me will ao Virginia, rolls rolis, 20 and a8: firsts Southern Poultry—Tu fair to zood. poor, 14@ 156. Chickens i5@16c; do, old and do. old roosters. 10611 Geese-- Nearby, 166 do, Western and Southern, 13815 Dressed Hogs—Cholee lightweights 3@%%c. do medium weights, EG8%: do heavyweights, 7G 7%: boars and rough stock, $6@6% rkeyve-Choler 206 21¢c; do 186.1%: do Tourn Choice and young mixed, 14@ 15 Ducks, M@16c Live Stock CHICAGO. — Hogs light, $8.70G 7.10: 8.800 7.20; 6.90; pigs, $5.40G 7.10 - Bulk, rough, i heifers, $3@8.10; calves, $7.50@ 10. Sheep—Sheep, $5.76@6.75: lings, $6.75@ 7.85; lambs, $6. T5@R.75. culls and commons, $2.50@3.50; lambs, Hoge—Prime heavies, $7.30: diums, $7408 7.50; light Yorkers and pigs, $6.0086,50. 7.50; roughs, KANSAS CITY.—Bulk, $7.06 7.25: heavy, $7.16@7.25; packers and butchers’, $7.10@7.27%: light, $6050 717%, pigs, $6.25606.50. Cattle ~Prime-fed steers, $510: dréwsed beef steers, $7.25@9: Western steers, $7@9; Southern steers, $5500 7.50; cows. $4.50@7.25; heifers, 36.500 8.75; stockers and fecders, $6.054%; bulls, $6.25@6.50; calves, $6@ 10. Sheep Lambs, $8.26@8.60: year lings, $6.50@ 7.50: wethers, $5,506.50; ewes, $5.26@5.99; stockers and feed. ors, $4@ 7.50, 8T. LOUIS. Hogs Pigs und lights, $6.00@7.25. mixed and butchers’, $7.00 @7.25; good heavy, $7.15¢ 7.25. Sheep-—-Native muttons, $4.75@5.75 : ‘anbs, $8.2608.85; yearlings, $7.256 7.80. HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY IT! Keep Your Locks Dark, Glossy and Thick With Garden Youthful, When you darken your halr with | Bage Tea and Sulphur, no one ean evenly. Preparing this | though, at home is mussy and trouble- | some. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonie | called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulpbur | Hair Remedy.” You just dampen a | Bponge or soft brush with it and | draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn. becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant You will dis | cover dandruff is gone and hair has algo Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, Is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive ap- pearance, get busy at once with Wy- eth’'s Sage and Bulphur and look years Younger. Adv. The Third Generation, Barrvmore i thi in 1ittle “1 was pre when my sis slers bs ci 6 ian to bed, reared children, anc prayers at tated look on further than stopped hes Say. muvve lon’t fink I'l] say another fellow say careful the arent town first this Accele feen.e 4 the Jump. rating juit fac juite the nowadays organized #5 ¥ bagel Yes tract makes 3 From Man's Standpoint, What is chao FOUR OWN ry Murine § Eyes gr aa DEUGGIST WILL TFLL YOU re Remedy for Red, Weak Waters ang Granulated Eyelids No Frosrtis Bye comion Write for Book of the Free. Murine Bre Remedy (x Lhionge 1s pays to be polite, think it quite nece you go esary to 10 milk a cow Good Cause for Alarm Deaths from kidney diseases have in. creased 727 in twenty years Pools overdo Bows in 80 many ways the constant fillering of pohwped blood wenkens the Minos. Beware of fatal Bright's discase. When backache or uripary ills suggest weak kid- neve, use a tested kidney medicine. Doan's Kidoey Pills commspd oon. fidence, for no other remedy fs so widely used or so generally successful, | i f A Pennsylvania Case B i § police porgeant | § Beventn BL, hisster, if Pa., says “I suffered |} tresdruiiy from pain across my back and stand In on long When 1 bed, 1 had to keep turning from one wide ihe other, my bck ached so badly. My kidneys were disordered and when Doan's Kid ney Ville were recom mended need (Lom They me and 1 haven't had any further «qd of them f or years" Get Dosn’s st Any Store, 50c & Box |DOAN’S "xxx FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Newton Taylor, 11 EB | } 1} couldnt position went io cured GETS AT THE JOINTS FROM THE INSIDE. RHEUMACIDE The Old Reliable Remedy for seule, chronic or muscular RHEUMATISM Ebheumatie Gout or Lumbago HHFUMACIDE is not a preparation thas EIVeR only lemporary relief! but it is de + 0 Femmove the cause snd drives the 5 rote the system At All Druggists 25 5% COUGH 488 It is not safe nor rere NS You can relieve it with Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar It does not upset digestion or nerves, Is pleasant to the taste. Contains no opium nor anything injurious, All druggists. y/ Try Pike's Toothache Drops 7 " AR K p> a= £ HAIR BALSAM A Wiiet preparation of merit, ¥ Ra fradicels dandruff, or Restoring Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Haic | Boo. and $100 at Druggists, AT ) i “ DROPSY Pies. weouiy gives guice removes swelling and short breath, © Fives entire reief in i510 25 days. Tria! treatment sent PRER OR THOMAS E. GREEN, § to Dx H. 8. Grees s Soma, Box A, Chatsworth, Ga. a trial. been housework of all kinds, work has cold and suffered very much with bearing miserable pains across me, and down in heaith, but since I have fering women I will be Bushnell, Illinois, down pains in my back and such generally run 1 great help 1 benefit or Hovepox, Me. back ached, I had no appetite and then I would be so tired mo thought I never woul and soon felt like a new woman. medicine,”Mrs, Havwarp to all suffering women to Coninonig did for me. One ad pains in both sides at times. was 80 nervous I could not that I could get work and I DP SYRUP mean
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers