[Professional Cards.
I H. ORYIS.
J# ATTJUXIT-AT I AW.
MH liellf<>iite, pi
Oflhe opposite the Court Ileum*, on flrtt floor of
Ulug'a Block.
M. KEICHLINE,
JPL . ATTOKNLV AT LAW.
J? llnlldlohtf, r.
Orrtn IN NEW DtiaMlu,
Prompt attention to collection claims. 3lMf
111 A. McKEE,
I 1 It ATTOUNKY-AT LAW.
I OfT'ue North High street, opposite court liotiMi,
■ Bellth/tQ*, Pa. 6 M ly.
11l lIA ICS 11BE IK i Kit, (Successor
111* 10 Yucnni A H.rtli|.RR G ) ATTORN KY-AT
-1 Ulttm iti Cuiirttl Itoun, lu llrluiKi, I'i, 6.4-1
T L. SPANGLE R^
FL • ATTOKXKV AT-t.AW,
BKLLKFON YK, CKNTITK COUNTY, P A.
Special attention to Collectlone; | mctlc< * tn all the
Ojurle; Conaultatlone lu tiuruuiiior Kogliah. l-ly
OF. FORTH EY,
o ATTORN KY AT I.AW,
ILKLLKKONTI, PA
OfWr-* iuConrnd House. AlDh.ny street.
Special attention fciten to the collectlou of claim*
All Luetucss attended to promptly. 2-ly
pHAS. P. HEWEB,
YJ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
IIBM.KAO.NTB, PA.
Practices In all the r >urtl, Oitlee opposite Court
onto tu F'traCe hull liny. (mij .1 4.1
I LOVE,
* I •
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
I. r rilf. p.,
e In the rooms formerly occupied |>y the Ute
NV, I*. Hllsou vuIHSU-tf.
THOMAS J. MCCULLOL QM T
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ft puii nviit K'j.i'A.
. Ofl'i ii KlherlOwnN building. ii. t e i tn form
i er* i| I ly ih t'hllipsbui* ilafikiug t <top.*ti>.
y
r t>. u. UASTI.V.A. w i R in.a.
HASTINGS & KKKDKR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
RELbEIoNTE. PA
OBce n Allegheny street,t | te . .t oi lh< ■
t. e X'cup|v*t hy late flru of Y > utu A Hasting*. 4<>—
WILL ten 4. a ALL ACJL tAYID L. HKIUS,
lABKV r. tttucr WIUJA* a.a ALtACi.
WALLACE KREIiS,
i j i. AAV AND OOUJH l IAIN omi a
J.nnsrj 1, iSL. CLKAHKIKLD.PA.
I7LLIB L. ORVIB,
Ms ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE oppu.il. THN Court LLOIU., U lh. -■! FL-• r
A .O. KUR.L'. liuiMln*. S %
C. kuierou. C.I.MSU.
t LEXAXDEU A BOWER,
A. V ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Rellefotit*, Pa., may he consul ted In English or fler
man. Office in O&rmau'aßuilding. 1-1 j
IAKMA. mm. /.was ui iicHi T .
HEAVER a GEPIIART,'
ATTORNEYS AT I.AW.
OFLKA B AU.ghnnj ftro.l, Bortti of Bulla
font., P. 1-1,
IW \V C. HEINLE,
Bp ' ' A ATTJR.NET AT LAW.
RKLLRPONTI, PA.
*" I. a. I DO<>r TOTH. I.ftio lb. Court LLOU.., I-1
1 / iLEMENT DALE.
1 \J ATTORNEY-IT-LAW,
Ball-foal., r.
tWR.-.- A. W O>rß"r Diimun-I, TOO U. ir-.IU'Ar.T
national ha ok. 61? ly.
r r C. lIIITLE,
A. a ATTOR-VRT AT LAW.
LOCK UAVI.V. PA.
All biuin.<M|'roa>|>ll| U-nj..| to. |-| J
WM. 1\ MITCH ELL,
PRACTK AL BLHVCYOR.
LOCK HAVEN, PA .
Will attend to all work tn CWrfi*ld, Centre aoJ
Clinton countl-a.
i NltlnMlß4r.lt, 30-ly
\\ T ILLIAM MCCULLOUOH,
* ' ATTOHNKY tT LAW,
4
All bnetneee promptly attendesl to. |.| f
I II K. IInV.M. I).,
L -AT. OILR. la floaaa, aVnva fbrtn.R'
■ Law .EGR., „ TL , IPUNTE. p.A.
HA P~ lal FLT.N to FJl.arau.C F INOI I
■ICHFO... 1.,.. ..... |A-1 j
* | \R. JAS. H. DOBBINS, M. D.,
' *' PHYnICIAN AND St U'lEoff,
TJW. • ALIJ 5t,,.*,.r Zairfl.r". |trn. WF OR.
*•" BRLLKPOSTR. PA.
nR. J. W. RHONE, Dentist,can
lw f .md at hie fBr arid rewelonce on Nnh
Td* of ?H*h ilrest thr-e doors East •! AUeghenr
Reltefonte. Pa, IA-ly
1? iMil.Ali:,
* • JEWELER.
WLTCMH. rtoi *4, ..SLar Ac.
All work neatly e-ated. Ou Allegheny street.
• nder ItriM kerhoff ||one p ((
MSIMMS Cards.
( ; EM BARBER SIIOI*,
A M I'B-I. r ELR-t Nation, l Rank.
BMLuaon 1.,
A. A. firrt., >.,!<;] I'rapr.
lIARNESB MANUFACTORY
io Osrmto's New BP<k
BCLLKfONTB. PA. 1-ly
pBNTRE COUNTY BANKING
KJ CO ML" AN r.
i E#r#i4-fepoe|f
J Aud AlUer fntereet.
Imi IWs qnt Note*;
|4 Buy an I Se||
U| # -. Mrhies.
W" . . .. U/I4*s4 CmiutM
mi J I*l- t llHO* Pr4idtt.
D. BtiCOm.Caahier. 4.1f
J c. fftnia, I'rra't. y. p. ■*■•.i*ash'r. I
LMRST NATIONAL BANK OF
i X BEI.LKEONTR.
1 Alkft'll; LLTRRB IMlrfMila, H, 4-TF
- - , WiUOH Mrr " rtan ' * to" lf**r,l,r„rr luntrr*.
WILSON, McFAnT.AISrTi <fc CO.
DKALKK3 IN
. STOVES, RANGES HEATERS.
I A LSO
I Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes s
L ' 3
j I
F * - '
MiseeUaneour.
nortll VALEN TINE,
is
GKNICUAL Inh. and COMMISSIOX Agt., n
1 Bellefonte, l'n.
Office In Itush Arcade, Jl.ll flour. 1
The following companies rcjirtucnled: J
_(>_
"RE. L
' UNION. I ..
AMERICAN do.
(iUAKitiAN London. a
50N..... do.
WKNTRRN Toronto.
COMMKCTICUT 11 lirlftir <l.
Biol oihur.
—o—
TR.AVBI.khs LIKE & An l'n ... Msrtford* (
itnd olhor*.
; _ 0—
The cotninioion brunch ol my bufln
Is rt'coirinx !*|>"'< iitl ultention. Tropnriic. ]
sold lo Rood uJvuntnifc, . I buvo l< ili- i
tin. tor dirpo'lnc ofhoux-r, lutnL, tie , on
abort notico Mid I'uvorulilo t. rms J
, ■ 2t-0m BOND VALKNTJNR. <
... (
j PENNSYLVANIA
■STATE COLLEGE.
Fall form hey in* srp*mbrr 12, 1883.
This inslitnth'ti l locnf-wl let Ati-<>f IB- les^
1 tiful. healthful r| •! o| tin. r mire All- :• i y . .i- .
1 i i often t< •tii'ii uta ol I*'ih a-.xrii, and off* 1 • the ful* j
" loniug CuurKv* Mt ?y :
I A Pull Clinirtl wuuree <f K or Vr.
2. A Pull S 1 ntlfh Cuureeof P'ir wrs.
•I. The Idllnsin; - I'lX*l Ah t Hl' H8I?S, of two year*
ea?h following the first ta \• r* of the S -• utl
, j |c Course . AIiHP II i t KK; (1., N \1! HAL ' *
HISTORY. 1 lIPMI.-TUY S 1 '
CIV lh KMiIN I * KINtl. 1
I A short SIM.' I \l.' 1 * U" iln 1 ■ u'tu t
J. A ehorthPß' lAL thyfltHK in Ch mlstry
3. Classical and S I >nttt> Pr ; aratory I'uiiW*.
M.l;try drill is f | IM< F • ••- { 1 t !
. (tridental* rery low. run.- • f... ial.* un*
,dr .h i of h r..iopel* m| Udy i'rinr||n.|.
For Calai .or oil rim rmm o.aldrees
OKO. W. STIIKKTON, Prscttnir,
l-2S.tf
TIIK CENTRE DEMOCRAT
BOOK and JOB OFFICE <
ALLEGHENY STREET,
BKLLKFOKTB, I'A.,
Id NOW OKKKRIKO
; GRE A T INI) UCE M K NTS ;
TO THOHR WlsntXO riR."T<LAB.N
Plain or Fancy Printing.
1 Wr ham unu.iiiil fiM-ilitien for printing t
LAW BOOKS,
I'AHPJILKTS,
CAT A LOUU ES,
I'HoUKAM Vk'S.
ST A TKM KNT:
CIBCULAILS,
BILL HRADS,
N'OTK JIKADS,
1 lil'-IN ESS CAI'.IK
INVITATION CAKD.S
CAUTEB DK VIBITE,
CABDS ON KNVKLOFES
AND ALL KINDS OF BLANK*- <
Hnsr-I>rdr bj- mil will re<riv. mj!
> atlontion.
! Hairl'rlminK done tn the beat itjl*. Ob
' short noticn and at the !owei rate , I
I
Itching Piles-Symptona and Cure
The *m|itora< are moi.ture, I.ke per r
•I-iration, inten" itrl.inir, inrreawci b> r
•rratehing, very iliilreuing, |.rlirtilar c
!y at rughl, eein, n il pm wotin* wp.e *
orawlittg in and abnui ||,e rrrium : Ipe i
f private part* are aonu-limra a Heeled,
If allroved In cnlinne rery aerinua rr
1 *uii,f iii<iw. '-sw.D NK'SOIN rw;;m• 1
i a plea.ant, .tire t ure, AIo for Tetli r.
itrh. Sill I.h uw. Srahl Bend, Kri *ipf
la*. Birt-er, lirh, Bbtlhrhr*. t!l e|r
( ' ertivty .Skin D.aen-e., s.-nt l.y
,oO t-eiil; bote. H.oy ( tn ' .Innii..
, Ad Ire.., Dr. S\V \ YNF. ,i SON, | hl | B
' delplua, I'a. Sold by Druggiata. 5-S Iy
EXTRAORDINARY
lIEIHCIIO.S.
THE WEEKLY POST, !
tKlSkl'w all?'JS V M
M lete'wtW , k . , ■
I>• . It will f„tr u,. pn-Mtita.or 1 .1,,,,.-. '
,u. > caMaS ik. rwMm mho r, -l ( . h |
J •.l. ra* lata mid.nmm.r. ilmnant ... )n >. .|, ,
fcrlha ~ .
Ih I .1 Via i,.l I..ut.nl, a., u- a,la.t„ . ,
I *," iw tt'llio, I'lealmtMl >••. . rum I J"
• 'lt I- tb-.Mf" .. nf U,, mil r.aJH..... '
1 (n - 'kl* '! 1..1...... in if,- , , f ,r 1
■ ****** J'"** "i"' * e *•!• .it .
' ' J? '• "'"* l a.rr ...fa. r 1
yn .41 ■ 1,. „m r , a..... |, , ,ot|. ,a. M Tm ,
"" ""
It Contains All the News. ;
T-!L T ;'rn*.* ' i f ih. . M
awrsa'^rjr-av.a^s
' X'iTSIC-to J,:;;;; "ffy-.t
i"- iti i„ J":
1'!.ib~ eabiwi. ' *"* *'■ !
j.tMM i- Finta cs i
i - " H t""J .M.Pitt.: p. '
Hotel*.
V'ANDEKBILT HOUSE,
T ll .t .-.I V, . Hrlllv " I K '"I
In wlint rrpf v nunl will HIM) *1 Mm Vh.*.<' t ll*n .
iltnilcd iwn tii.lfiMiulbtMl f * '''• '•> I'*.
iik-K. J J lIKIjANKV. I*ru.
IJASSMOKK lIOITSK.
JL Corner Kroiit mil f*|ri flrwli,
I'll 11.1I'tJBTllU, I'A.
(J'Mfl Meal mi l I.M'luinft at luodi'tato i•!<•. Hufii
tl* nt ftUtl'itbir altacliucl.
47 If, JAMK.H IMSMMoKi:. Cnji.
UWAN HOTEL,
Harney Coijle's
NEWLY ItEMODELKI* HOTEL,
I'IIIUI'SIMUU. |'A.
A Ami Clm* II *. N.l> fur#UU*J,
gu.d nii'l prieu MHHIMWI*. J7II.
/* A Iv.N! AN 'S HOTEL,
\ J Court II tM# IH.LI.I.FUNTK, I'A ■
TKIOlitSl •'# HI" IAY
A k*hJ Ll*ry nttarbe.l .11 i
I
I>US 11 HOUSE,
1 > lIKI.f.KrONTK, PA.,
F.,mUlr mi-l r. utlruirti.m'll ** Uii,,n* ,
rl ii • ltr< • I iil'll' mi 1 I'lmmni' itl men • ttnllwl '
n. it,ln Hr.l-i U- II .i<l nb.ia ll,ry will Sail twin* i
*1 rv ii '*l IP rut"-.
Literal ro.lu. tloli Ij Jul mu-ii mi'l otbpn lUn.lig
C 0,,,, W . B. TKI.LKK. Piup'r
i)i rrs HOUSE.
1J (Ourmaf AllrgbMjr * BMw|> -tricl.,)
r.i.i.i.i m N 11:. I'A.,
Of, X. ijf'hman, Vropr.
Till* |• l n*r I."t l. utoHrr lL< iai |> mml of tli* j
pi<>♦•!ll |iri'|if • !ir, U '•< ll# r fltlnl limit "• ? I f I L- '
oit-rlttiiim i'"f k'ur't*. lUtvN fWwtntlr nsajr ' -j
Vf ILLHKIM HOTEL,
n I Mil l lILIM, CKN I UK I Ul NTT, I'EN.VJI
\V. S. Ml-SSEK, Proprietor.
Thw |omi f M .111 m l It* ili V* uit* VJKt '
itl*iul t*# tnt'i'- Ir-un tTMim .*r*i r, i il>*
liitg, i>i;tr' *ii4 -j r*r# i t k ' •I, *th ui ,
itHirtilitif*lhnt It
PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
(J-h| tr> ut fULl'itf o t 11\ ?•■• t" l< oil*. A'•!
fill.! t. . t.M l'p* If ■ At !. Mi in. ... 11. t- I • "In
11. -Uttixift mil W t ii.il flriKU.. •. ) *<• if.
*|* JimrlO,
New BrockerhofT House.
r iHOCKEI'IIoFF HOUSE,
1 ) || LEO 111 Rl -T . ULU .">TK, PA
f (~ MrMILLEN, I'rop'r.
Q< ■/ v tmy'f /.' , on J'trtf A7.m>r,
f•• I: * f ■ r t from nil Tr*inft. tni
♦ ||fWli 4-1 _
/ 'EN Til A L HOTEL,
\7 •>; : *it# ft Tilr. * t h|,|j .^,)
MII.K-IU Ml, CFNTIK OiUNTY. VA
A A. KuiiLBKCKER, ProjiriMor.
TIIfWH'C;II TRWrf KW n tbe will floA
tl •ri .• . i.t. t j'. • t.i lur.'h, r |>runit
aul M Ai.L TKAI.V* *t< |nl ,1 J 47
NATIONAL HOTEL.
I MtLLIII.IM • I.brBKCUI Ml. IM
S. r J. r Jrdin, Proprietor.
HA 7E.V-$1 (0 I'KH DAY.
nr.* nr>" r MTMT MKKTPO ALL TBAI.NA.
A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED.
Tk in //< f' A m I f / k'-n i rrpft \Ultd an *
rffurnt'htd n#</ 1k tr<txti\ny public I
tr// find a-"< modal *# f*rt ."//#♦
in trrry Our JiAH u
' # ne < f the ''/
fcr SMUUIOT.
Mim ctt'itifOHf,
Bwayno' PIIJM Comfortintr to the !
Sick.
Th in l. <|i< fr"iu B' i{liii | • J roprrlv
tret I:n|uro Blood, CooMlMtkffi, I>>•-
BM Ihlllll, At. | \y, UtW, K|l< \.
IfeM I* I'i y, ntid I.h* uni.t in iv.
But ||m Ulifa'l, burilrrird with nut h
Mrlatti. titkiiM, *.■> rnnwil—llmiili rc. |
comm.ml A YNF. 8 I'ILL.s, • 'h, h j
contain tnnliiifal priori Ii • pui'Nnl i, j
no otb r wuHt. S'tt l.v mail f r j
clil, Uii of JO pill"; • IKIIIM, fl, (in i
Um| - A Mr.-'n, Iil. MVAYNE nY
I'biiadelpbia, I'a. Soid by llrug
ciU. r, K-ly.
IN l'tllß IIKL'GS OS LA*.
5 j ZKLLKIi A SON, s
:• ♦ • ,t<|.
J > H • k.lfc..# tU,. I-'
, AM • . • M~l •• Fip 5
•5 rt '• a mi>l lm IS# M->nrifj>t| p.
9a pp|f#'l. T"w • N.n Hrnrt,A. A* 3
*\ |
tOKL7S2O.
PHILADELPHIA
SINGER
l the BEST BUILT,
FINEST FINISHED, j
EASIEST RUNNING
SINGER MACHINE over offered the public.
Til* aim# fil r#|w*#r,l the rn ** Ur Mtt tr#
th* |Wfi •lll'll •# fl' r ti 'i f.r the \*ry I n jr- n
t4 Hfm*nA*r . n# Ho t,..| n*k r.w fi. fmy nn* y<i
Larn %**** t|# mvtitrin AP r hninr **>*.4 c
If It i not nil #' fi'if* it. Mufii i- 1.1 w# nt **ir
npp* Offitnlt firtir |fiUrrti m>4 Io nt
nru4 Lf cirruSnri mi-I t#rv> *UI AM' m
rifAVfl.t'4 A
Nvn 1# N. Ifft'll h , rial.. J •hi, I |
hffvrtlK I it ti, :<*tJ otA. uii cf rlkhti -
- r ftrr- I'lff | r*i *i. -
VXin s % C ft" t , . / f> *Y t, H- IM
ftJ * t ••• i is? ri iU it :' irlur\
i ,i < >i, i tj ha I ltll . -
_ *r:|. iff tr * ltr#r,
MB| "
" v.' r *. i4i '• 1,,A H fl ' t nufvii" r. m
rr'frtir ■
" KkHP' - <r I,|TTl.■
for* t l ii'' .V- •'i v L Tf, p . >i' pfrp.
■ n.: wii'-n" k, uur% fi m wjli l-npai't "
fur p*'pi linilim rorp>* help, i "
PIBI.-sia lm • (•.(. i ,uiim f j' l
. Mtpmai n .11# M rrp-.l r.mpi, In llm lf.
(!"p,im*irf). tßtv*-*jurwr,- raa'waei
. It In pi m.nilo IM luni", nnn 'll i- .i. Ill" .
iiirn vh to ill,. :.r 'ii' V .t i-F. mjmmm
I r tik * ilih bill < roii.ip Tin .
JT.pim if, n-l-.n- , p 1,. II AltrAV A 111 .
■ iltllo. Aim aiU -
Twl polTlr UTC-I'H alt'i
PATIENTS
#bwn A C*> .nf it,* Prmmnr Aantn* ™
Tpw
Crnttf
BELLGFONTE, PA.
o-n x c "cr I-t xm-A-i-..
KKWS, Y\CN AND HUOOKBTIOKB.
THiTirr or rat viLfim m TB mruu-
Hv rry farmer in Air nnnu'tl t rjierirtirr
Utncovers tomr.thimj nf ra'ue. tl'rite il anil
nmrl it to Ihe •' Agricultural f'ditnr if thr
DKMWHAT, Hrttef'iUt', I'enn'a," that other
tar men may have the hear til if it. Let
eiimmitniratii.ua be timely, uiut be lure (hut
they are brief and well tioinlcd.
j.
How Shall W Plow ?
The depth of plowing i :t auhjecl ,
that gives rise to moie discussion j
and difference of opinion than almost
any other in farming. 31 uiy do not
| consider the very iinpoilant fact that
I deep or shallow plowing depend*
' upon the nnlur■ ij thr unit. The truth
is, there are many soils in which if
one plow deep he may find great
profit in so doing ; but on tuc other
hand, there are thousands and thous
I anda of acres of land where it is
' sheer madness to plow deep. On (1 it
r lay land, where water cannot drain
rapidly away, and where the lack of
drainage is the banco! the cultivator,
it is found by ex]>crience that a shal
low but rich surface soil is much bit
ter than n deeply stirred or plowed
one. And the reason is obviou,. 11
waUr be an injury ami it cannot get
into the soil by reason of the haul
lit ?s of tiie subsoil, the rail) will pa's
over the surface to the ditches, which
always have to be made in a fl A
. country. If we loosen the soil deep
ly we only gather more of tleeru
my, and this counterbalances what
otherwise might be of great value in
a deep soil. Besides there are oilier
; consideration* ; if the surface soil be
poor, and we turn this down into a
still poorer subsoil, we bury what
little goinl there might have been in
the surface soil fir below the reach
of the roots. There is no department
of industry wherein circumstance*
alter cast* more than in litis. AY bile
deep plowing is an excellent thing
when circumstances agree, there aic
innumerable cases where wisdom
, would direct us to take the other
j course.
New Varieties.
The lime of the year lias arrived
: t have presented to us the coming
1 sa.i<n's new varieties of grn|>ea,
| straw lorries, raspberries, etc. They
I ire usually accompanied with a'Tut'*
| .lowing, so far a* a rut can show,
| the size an I form of the fruit. Jo
far we have not seen a grape that
looked as if equal to, certainly not
above, the sorts we already have, and
assuredly not to compare to a Data
ller of the newer ones which have
originated wiihin the past three or
four y ears. There is one strawberry,
of New York origin, tailed the !
"I'rincu of Berries," which, like all'
other new berries, it claimed as some- 1
thing superior to all others. but. |
j while the engraved bunch has a real
; ly fine appearance, the adjectives
used in describing it must be tskeii •
for granted, and money to any con i
riidcrablc extent w ill be invested by |
no one, when a small sum will l* i
equally effective in discovering it* I
merit. It ebonld Ire so in all new ;
; things which are brought forth with 1
; a hue and cry lor the purpose of'
forcing it upon purchasers at what- I
ever outlnndish price may tie demand
ed for it.—(icrmantown Tel.yuifh.
SMTU TI.N'U POTATOES TOR I'I.A.VT
ISU. — First clnss potato growers env
that cutting the (lotato intended for
planting, allowing two eyes to each
piece, some two or three weeks Lc
fore planting, and spreading out npou
a dark barn floor or any similar floor,
where they will have a chance to
sprout from one to two inches, will
add to their earlincsa in maturing
some two weeks. They should be
moistened two or three times a week
moderately, with rather warm water,
In planting out they should be cov
ered with not over two inches of soil.
If a moderate quality of very early
potatoes is desired, the potatoes can
lw cut as suggested and planted in
hot beds with a very slight covering
of soli, and planted out as recom
mended.'
LIVE each miik cow a tahleiqioon
fufl of fine grrmd bone every week.
Young and Untried Bulls.
It would lie curious to learn, il it
were possible to ascertain, what pro i
portion of heavy investments in <
young and untried bulla of any breed <
prove profitable. If tiie pur|iose of I
purchase is exhibition, the risk is i
considerably less than if stock breed
ing is the buyer's sole object. A
shrewd judge can sec in the calf, es- !
pecislly if he sees also its parents, !
and still more surely if he knew its j
further progenitors, the character ol
th® animal in most, if not oil, stages
of its life. Excellent potency as a
sire Is fur less surely heritable than
family characteristics, already visible, \
arc capable of development to the i
j same degree of excellence as in the
' parents. A practiced brouler can
guess pretty well what he can make
I personally of an animal purchased as
a calf; but he lias much less confi- !
dcnce. usually, in guessing what the
stock of the young bull or the off
spring or the heifer must he. Besidt s,
we must write oil a certain percent
age for sluggards and barren or only
occasionally fruitful animals. lor
some portion of the stock, perhaps
young bulls only may be serviceable,
arid Ibis fact must be taken into ac-1
count to their advantage.—Chicago
' Stuck Journal.
Foul Stables.
Foul stnhlcs are not only often
heated to exn.i - by Being overcrowd,
td, hut they arc foul and vitiat< d
from g'.-i'S or \*q>ots of a poHliwly
noxious quality, < ng mlcred from the
decomposition of the litter, f ces, and
urine, together with tiie exhalations
from the lungs and skin. The dele
terious O|K ration of iltluvia arising
. under these circumstances may be
short of a directly poisonous effect,
yet il gradually undermines the
health, and can only l>c counteracted
by a more i filcient means of ventila
tion and cleanlini ss. A di-tinction
should be drawn In lwcen a hot stable
and a foul one. as the former is capa
ble of producing one scriea of efleet*
ami a foul one- another. In the foul
stable there is heat and impurity
: arising Imru the same source, and
! I °
operating in combination, and pro
ducing not only a ten iency to inflam
matory di*cais, but others of a
1 more serious character. It commonly :
' happens that a \arietr of agents and |
; circumstance* may be required to act •
in combination to produce some dis
eases ; thus, hoises that arc badly
fe l and overworked by day, are very
j likely to lie exposed to heated, un
: ventilated stables at night, and these
arc the common victims ofdi*<acs
'of the lungs, farcy, glanders, and
specific ophthalmia.
Fn Mrs AMI STI MI- F'r.vrEs._|n
clearing land of timber, Ihe next
thing to g< t 'rid of ia the stump* of
trees. There are various ways to
| effect this, but the best we know of
is a lever power used in the northern
; part of this state, and described some
1 years ago by our veteran correspond*
' ent, Mr. J. E. Vauglian, of Bradford I
1 county, as the "simplest, cheapest,
most ctTicicut and durable."' which he
I had ever encountered. It was orig
: inateri in that county and was not
' patented. "It is merely a lever |sow
( er with a sweep of some twenty feet
jin length, take up chains, etc., The
rods for pulling sre made of the !>cst
i one inch iron, though some much
< larger. Four men and a span of
, horses will pull from thirty to forty '
slumps per day." The stumps, when
the ground lias become frozen, are
one by one placed on a low ded, and
carried to a dividing line for a rfild,
and being placed in a row, with the
roots on top, allowed to remain and
the side ones generally removed, a 1
stump fence is formed which will last I
for many years with scarcely any re- i
pairing, ami as elltcient for all practi- 11
cal purposes as a fence of any other '
kind. .Many of theso fences are now <
to be seen in numerous parts ol i
northern and north western Pennnvl- ' <
vania, and they arc so closely snd ]
firmly stationed that it is difficult for |
even a man to crosa them.
EFFECT OF BUCKWHEAT So far as ]
my ex|eriencc and observations go, |
buckwheat ia of great damage to sue- |
reeding crops, tiie effect extending to i
some years at least. It is an excel- i,
lent crop to mellow toe soil and aub- i
due weed* and usually a profitable 11
crop to grow, but in some way it in- i
Jnres the had, and where grown ex- j j
teiiaively soon renders it good for t
nothing
Farm Tnarna.
\N betticr tbfy ctn afford it or ri<>,
more than one-half of the fanner* in
tliia country do not wotk their team*,
on an average, more than one half <r
the time. How many farmer*, wiih
all their ability for saving exje usee,
have ever carefully considered tin*
large waste of Uarn capacity f„r woil.f
Should they carefully count the cot
of keeping their hoi at * suppo** >1 to
be devoted to farm w.ik, they . >u i<|
llnl that for every lull day'* Ul*.r
performed the coat hod betn fully 5
per dry. If milter, a lumlietull.it,
a provider of material of any kind
_ requiring the service of team*, can
not afford to keep idle boi®e m t|„.
' stable, how can the former afford it '
The farmer often complain*, ami
rightfully, that hi* margin of pr. lit
i very small, that other branch. of
industry make larger prelit* ; ami
admitting this conclusion, would 11
not be well for formeia to study tl.-
mctbods of economy in time ad. j.u t
in oilier branche* ol Lu*tnv** '
learn borne will aoou eat hi* 1., a I • >1
if kept unemployed, and he w... ...
*0 whether kept by the faiu.ci ~1
manufaetn rer.
THE CAI SK or F. t. .. . : ; ,
| We have never T. C.I A LU e.naOle
cause giv. n for the c.acting ol
which in • oiue kinds a, uium l<<c..i
ities crack *<.badJy a-> c. be raivli as.
The old English l)aii*/,or U ...L.
Doyenne, it s next to iiup.ri>bit
-1 ai-e except in cities, but wl.y in..
no one can till. If it b* tmc u.ai .*
dressing of Jt under the tree, to 1.
extent of the branches, ta a r< iuc.it
as a West Philadelphia cone.
ciit *ome years ago oaserud w..
cose with hirn, we /.are ar. in. ;
but from no one else ..as ll.i 1K...
confirmed. We have kuu*n u.. ...
this variety to bear lu.l cuy s. ...
Oflcen to twenty yeai* wuhoo p..
duiing a half dcz 11 |*.r.cos ■< •
mens. It is the saun wu u .... < ...
Morccau, but not the s-.c •> .
occasionally we have L..i \ i-.v
cro|H. JJut here the blight t0,... > ...
and is sure in the COUi C ul *tJk l
eight year* to destroy tue tie. 'I m
Beurre Gitlard and Ty*.u a). -'.*
occasionally subject u iun.l.. 1.
SOUTIC- localities, but in other* .■>•>•
arc no more perfect wnei.ca. U.
would comutend the iie .f .hi
: which has done so well fur lh< ....
, respondent referred to st. \e. J
do Do iiarm, if not applied
fuaely, and is atUuded wuh lu..
or labor.
TIBKSON W —A corn r,•>...)
cnt of a Virginia pajwi a.ate*. n..t
tire may lie kept 011 wheel* r.y 11.•
following process: -I ironed ag
• on some years sgo fur my u •> u -e
and before pulling on luc ihm. i
Oiled tlic felloes with linsettl on urn
the tires have worn out auu u.-
never loose. I also ironed *
lor my own use sew 11 year* ag -, ...i
the tires are as tight as when j .it <>i..
My method of filling the felloe* I*..*
follows : I use a long cast iron Ueat. 1
made for the pur|>ote. The 00 1*
brought to a boiling best, aixi u.v
wheel is placed ou a slick *• as u
hang in the oil. An hour ia auii.oci.i
for a common sized felloe, of w n.cit
the timlier should be dry, a gr*- M
wood will not take oil. (,'aie should
be taken that the oil d as not net
hotter than the boiling heat, else Use
wood might Ire acton fire and burned.
Timber filled with oil is not auscepti
bio of water and much more durable
Tin. RcoAKTßacaa* AITI.E.— Al
lliough this is a popular variety of
the apple, and of rather large a
with the color a deep crimson, with
thick bloom, and is to be fouud iu
places nearly all over the republic,
yet it is strange that there are to
many orchards in which it is not to
be found. It is not, it is true, a first
class eating apple, and it |>crhap
rather acid, but there is scarcely an
other equal to it for culinary pur*
1 lOSCS ; and no matter what the sup
ply may be in the matket, it is quick
ly bought up. It is as soft snd en
tirely free from pulp when cooked as
froxen cream, it ia also an early
bearer, coming next after the Early
Harvest, and though it is not an
abundant hearer, it boa a yearly crop
and thus retains its productive capac
ity year after year, and ia naturally
long livod. We do not hesitate to say
that no orchard should be without It,
and so far a* we know we Iwlfeve is
to be oblaiiied at almost every re
spectable Buratry,