ProfenHlottnl Curd I 11. OKVItt, tf • AT f IIN FT AT LAW llellefonte, I'a Office omwUs Ilia tburt fI• >(••. oq ftrw of Wo>>driitg'* "lock. f I k] KEICHLINE, *J • ATToftNKV-AT LAW, lt*llefoiil, Fa. # OrriCl |Jf OIRMIH'v Ntw Prompt mUcniton to cullm lion claims. Hl*-If nA. McKEE, ATTORMKV AT LAW Office North High strrat, o|'|rhlU court hou*e, Bellefunte, I'a. 6-'241). | I HARSH BE RGKR, (Suec< ■or 1 la HI Yi A M.rnhlH.rgrrl ATTORN KY-AT LAW Ofllc* inConmd l'. i> 'J4 I * I L.BPANGLEK, ft • A TTOKN KT'AT-LAW, lIKLLKfoSTK rfcSTKKt Ol NTY P\ Special stt*ntu>n t ''olli tiom; |>nu tlc* lu all the , Courts; CooaulUtions tu (irrmnn r K .igltsh. I*l/ OF. FORTNEV, • ATTORN r.Y AT LAW. HKI.LKPONTK, PA Office toooar4 House. Allcghr ny •trm-t. fipecUl attention given to the odlectD-n of claim* All kusluraa nttended to promptly. 'I-It ( iHAS. I'. II EWES. ATToRNKV-AT-LAW, IIKLLLFOSTK. PA | Prattler ill all lh.. Court*. Olßce Oi uis In Viirtl i building. i umv .1 At 1 0. LOVE, ♦ I • ATrOHN ICY AT T. \ W . 1 lie lief nt '• Pa Office In the room* formerly iitupn-d i\ t Ist* ' W. P. Wlhmu tro'lA'-Mf. I HPHOMAS J. MoCULLOI UH, i 1 ATTORNKY AT I..AVA. S I'llll ir.Mll UC. I'A. 0!Be In Albrrt Own'r building. In tli. n-'tn 1 .Ha rry occupied by 111- I'litllp.buig tWii.iug C.uu| -*u) Oily ' >. a. HkkTlXO*. . *. I TASTINGS & IiEEDER, 1 1 ATTORNKT* AT LAW IIRLI.KFOMT. PA Offlcaon Allegheny *treet,two doors rot l the L HIM, IIMHI r. WtLLACf WILLUM ■ WALtACI. 1 WALLACE A KREBS, f I LAW ASH GOLLBCTION orrtci, J.au.ry l.lSdl. CLKAKFIKLIi. PA f?LLIB L. on vis, 1-i ATTORNKT AT LAW. OFFICE ..ppolie the Conrl IJoue, on Ihe 2d f!u-.r j A. 0. Furil'i t-uilding .1-5 f o.t.uutnn. c.m. novi*. \ LEXANDER A BOWER, -£V ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bellsfoate. Pm , may fe consulted lu English or Her , man. Oflh eto dsnnsn'i Building. |.)y ' 1 A in A.••**. j. wmicT asraisr HEAVER a oephart, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. • offlcc on Allegheny street, north of High, Bells ' fonts. Pa. l-l j m YV 0. HBINLB, ▼ V • ATTORNKT AT LAW. lIKLLKFONTK, PA Laetdoor to the leftlu tb Court lluuee. 21-1 pLEMENT DALE, ATTORN AT-AT-LAW, Uellefoate, P Office N W corner Diamond, two doors f'"rn first national hank. k- IT I j. c. HIPPLE, X • ATTORNKT AT LAW. LuCR UAVKN. PA. All knalueaspromptly attended to. 1-1 j • , \V M. P MITCHELL, ▼ T PRACTICAL Al RVKTOR. UCk UAVKN. PA , Will atteof to nil work tn Clearfield, Centre and 1 Clint .a c„ntn. Pa. 4-tf H'llton Mr Far lane N Agt., lit llt'fntilc, Ph. Offlt e In I!nh Ar< ade floor. The i'tilliiwiiig coni|inuieH rpprcHcntptl: —o— IRE. Union I'h i IU'IH. |.h t ■%. Amkhican do. Guakiuan London Hun - do. Wkmkrn Toronto. Conn kcth'l'T llHrlford. •tnl olhttr*. —0 LIFE. Tkavki pkh I.ipk A At-ci'ii—Httrlford' •ml othi rk. —o— pnmmiMion brnncb of rov burinoM i* rtM-tdrinu .pfudnl Httrntion. l'ro|ii'rtion •i.ld lu Rood HdvuntNifo, hh I hivve fmcill li-t fur di (miiij; of houn', lands, t-tr.,, on short noiioi. ho.I fuvornbl.t terms 21 dm HON I) VALKNTINK. pENNSYI VANIA STATE COLLEGE, Winter tarm Begins January 4, 1884. This institution la located in one of the m<*t Lean f .ful and ■ alt h f ill | •u •! ttie entire Allegheny region, i n • *4>-■ i etit I lit* f lisitii •• villi ufiers the i< 1 t*> ve Ir>$r I oQrsep of *•; *> - I A KullClswidil ourse f Poor Y am. A Issi'lo pc • Mtift course. .1 A Pull fish Uht C'-urst . f P.iur u 4. The t dewing I'WlALf'Ul 11.4M.rf two yr*r eict. f< losing the fi *t tw. years of the fir lent !• fi Course . MIItICt'LTLHK. (I \ \ILKAI. 111. w TOItY: fc/t IIKMI.HTKY Ahl> Pll YSICJ*, {*!), CIML P.NJIN I'.KRINU. b A sh -it -PK' IAL t i K*l In Agri' Ulttir* ■ A *l. t ;.1 vLCOt'ilfiK m ft.. uis!ry. T. A t'la al ami ** ietitilL' Pr*iaratory t 'ourw. a fil'K<'l\L IL - Efi ar a. i 1 to m*ef ||g wants wf Individual stud* it. Military dull :• flgtlftdt SfipnMM f r I n d an ! irtd ntols Ti-ry liw. funion fr- 1 ,i,g Udus uo derrharg* ft Mj- '.-nt Is.fv I rlncij^l fr C4UI H.ues .r oth.-r Informal! ! aldrrss UKd W. \Tlli HT"V, Pr*iffjiT, Bt*t Cut i*ur. v iSTas Co., Pa. l-fifi.lf r T*HE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLKFONTE, PA., in now orrrniNo (i RF. A T INI) UCEM EN T s TO TIIOM WlktUNO F!R.NT-CLAHH Plain or Fancy Printing. Wo hvo unusual fciliti>'> fur printing LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, OA TA LOGO 88, PKOOKA M M F.S, STATEMENTS CTRCULAKS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS INVITATION CARDS, CARTES DK VISITK, CARDS ON ENVELOPES AND ALL KINDS OF BLANKS ■ajrO-dori by mnil will rnooivo prompt •ttontion. De#~ Printing done in ttao bot ityle, or •hort nutiro and at tho lnwe*t rato . Itching PtlcH-Symptonn and Cure. The symptotna ro rxniture, iiko por apirstion, in(onso itrhinir, incroao bo*e* $ I '2.1, (in •lamp*). Aclilrem. Dr. SWAYNK A SON, Pbila dclphia. Pa. Sold by Drupiiit*. .1 H-ly EXTRAORDINARY /;/■;/> C'ctiox. IHE WKLY POST. A fjoUhe . tilrmn news|w|>r for fl p*r yesr in rlts'* The vwir l fc l will lrrln<|e th- mo*t *flrring sod iritereatiriß- evsnl*. very likely, i# ti eneit t r. yrH It will f->t t |h> \ t nv 'if Ifrrwa n*. tWll| esllcd tl, will run int. UtfiuilfiM . ,' tWfflU n buth Ds"e ' r the PrestdeoMnl r m>n' u , the |.r . f the gret Nsii nsl fYviTer>t i t O'-minste rrf|. ■isle*, the etMtbaa Pfwtdentlst rsnvns. r*rtin t" fidli.W . the eierth'O *rd ft result, whirh f ie|it* wiillkO til* *'■ '•** •( the Deikt't rli. rs li Utee We h*irr, fn vl" this rfMl In lh# fHre of Tu 44 risit P o with A flew 1.. Its lurressed eflh 1 enc? in the Presidentul <*nvs* I.very *ulsrrltfintry- It Contains All the News. Full i I'irr.f hir and m.rk'l r.|..rl*. all lh. lltl ral ~••. Inflmllrif I- ... In r. , \ n II ni tnle-llany. Hl.r. ,it,| |.*| n..., 5* rt.itir,.,,* "f rm Unt rn.li.-r fir |l 101 in Cli i fl ,1" nil e-r(|i|..r,. t*rrpM II . In .I,l* Itr. ~r or.r, |.r-vi.|. f.mt f.* ntmpl. r.,|.|-t Ad dr.. th. publlah-r*, .IAMF* p nV UH * CO.. 145 W.—l * , Plllrlmrth, P.. Itutrix. Y'anm:iu;ii,t mvm, v rivlliy |kni|iMalll> nihl km*l whiskey !■ whet rVNf) H n**wt ill Aii'l at lII# • <1 two ii.lm wtilh**et of Mni.w t* h* < lly. f'* M*lf. J J I'KI.ANKY, Pro. I) ABBMOUK HOUSE. ■ Corner front *fJ lt|rtic# Str*t, I'll PA. flood M'iU mid Lodging #l Mo IIOTEI*, PIIILIPMBUEU. PA. A fit at •!%* Ilotiew Vwljr furntehod, utaLllug good aii l prir*** nitrflfrato 17 If. [ J AKMA N > HOTEL, V.I ■ <*'> art llu*, IIKLLKrONT*. *A TKIIMS f1 16 KB t'AV V Ut>rt attach***) *ll pusn HOUSE, I > itM.i.rroNTK. . Famllis •* • •! •ititfle Hfiill*ni*ii,ik #*-11 an tL fu *ral traveling inthhc mi'i u>nim*i> tai man arc imliwl tn tin* Klr*l>( '** Hotel where they will find hum* comfort* l at tut* nal I** rata*. Literal raduitl- ii to Jut) u*an and other* a'tmdli.g ' Oban W 7 EL! KB Pi i * I >l7 ITS HOUSE. 1 ) Atl-h..iijr * UUI | *tr HBI.I.KKON I K. PA.. r J. X* Lehman, IPropr. Thia popular lt'l. tinder th* n anae ni*>nt ft tt** prmrrtt piopfiat'• l*att*-f ftt• •*! that* n*f I• • r the entertainment of giits It• t• •r <**onl Jr may 'I "'I Ml 1.1.11 KIM HOTEL, Mil. Ml IIM OKN 1 UK < "I STY. I'l NN A W. S MI'SSKK Pritpriflor. Tl t -II f *!•' ' r . 1... ■ i..1 tn rrnn'f * nb..nt two m 11, • (raw Ccl.qrti lottos, it-< l"t I-qrg (Vntr' '■') •*;•!. '-r,<-k Ritl*" ' t'lh cm rounding* that ■ the It a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. 0--d |r . i * t, • ii l,ta th init\ A *1 run- ti *!• ri train At tli*- M: lft*-tin l|i>i*| (P")ali*Qa will t • r Hid and www* modwr „ JwoO.nra-iy* New Brockcrhott House. I >HOCKEKIIOKK HOUSE, i> U.UOIIMIT-11 lIUUOIITI, N 0 O Mc M ILLKN. Prop r (J .< it lian.pte Room on hint floor, Put* I • and fr tn all Traina rat** to thil jnrnrt i'l /iKN'TKAI, HOTEL, (Oj |-'it* th* RailrA v. Hl* 111 Nn To I') POT MKETIS ALL TIaAINA A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. 7Vua Hotel An* lately been rem.dfl'd and rejurtunhed and thr traveling ju'l.e u Jl find aeevmadati mi firtt eu iat tn every reiyeet. Our HAH tt one of (J*e tx*t E iiqzir.en fer s:Klci:al?r:. MiHrril.inr.iiiK. Swayno's Pillh ComfortiiK to th > Sick. ThourO di from t•x• 1 '• | " * > tf 'l I in|.. r■ H --1, C . • , I ( n. M arm, At- ( vl' . i fr, li I' y 11-rl 1 !.-•- . |)rn|.v, hi •,!... m un But to deblliutad, bard . Kflniii m kru, wn "i ■ \ r> ruinm'-nd ''. S W A VJi E r 1'11.1.' t. conU'.n uifdit iiiwl j . no <>t!ir r-ni< tv > -rt ' • <-wnt, In-* >t !U) plll; 5 ti tUß.|>| A>l- A SON, Pklladelphto, Pa St I i 1 Drug k lA OKA Lh lit- IN PL'UK ItlilllMJ.MA 2 I ZKKLKK ti SON. ♦ ' • 2 .. a 'A'tt. (in,. r All th* Ptaodard l*at#rt M*-li jnaa P? t a rtjlj -ria and family R* ;*• a •> x prt|arnd. Traaai**. ah aldar |tfa Ar .A' 2 - itr tOHLTS2O. PHILADELPUIi SINGER Uthf BFST BUILT. UNEST FIMSHLO, EASIEST RUNMNQ SINGER MACHINE tver offrrcd the public. Th* klot* rut r*|fr*hii t v " mk h* r r y •■ t-t th fj L ; • if 9. i |rtn*nl#r, f t. ai *.r ~ , ■ G •at, J tvf ctrrnlai* an I l*HR"r ia) 1 f11A1.1.1 S A k Ko 17 N Troth P' , rhita4al)-lU, Pa psi * Tor Nnnralft* In tha l!r • h. T> , hark, tirwaat, aide, lioti' r-r g C nian. takp P HI V JtfWL £ or *3 PHl'uar>n-*, I Mirrhrr t, mTfernattake I'rrlna.' " Pittt na I* tln raimat. most prompt, 3 and rfßrlent mnMrtna known tn man. •' - * 'l'ljit >a it •* it anptlfcr, tunNl 5 m u-nl . f*' KBBiKBIHHHBHMPHHHBPWB m •If yrni can' t * p. If )'u in oy rj worrfnd mrnUhv. takn * * Hut rrrn. mtfpf tha !••* Itrt-rtAiit t f W 3 alltthat ram it will nmCTrn|c Na a * Ml i atarrh, Itright'v in*aap % aid I Ha- g K l*ct"#.f tlip hI iio-ta.''pBBHHMBBBBBB X> It fair dr%iaj(l*! of cair pairphlwta r on Um "KIInoT Mfa." *"*! u i rt •• tV rt K*V r ' liownie. i ..mU Tn>4> •***. r.jjrHUH. trw tM t>KiM| MwljrCßaiwdw, gggyy.yjß.fV wacpfjf. !■ Hd Bar* Muat " V f in ®!u Centre jPrmomit. B KLLlfON'i'l, PA iVaniCULTXJR^L. NKWH, KAITU AII BtIIIOKMTIOWB. ] ( mi rut or WAtiowAL wri.r u t*. iiriLLi Mi m> rri*lT or t>. ....... I livery fanner in ht* annual experience ' Uiaefver* eomethitiif of va'ue. Write il ami i eerut it to the "Agricultural hill 1 tor of the lIKM'M'HAT, HeUefante, I'enn'n," that other tnrmere may have the benefit if it. Let 1 romrnieniratione be timely, ami be Hire that they are brief and well pointed TruonoHs of Buecdinif. The property tor which wool in per hups most valued in trueneus of breed ing. In a true bred sheep each staple of wool—that i, each lock into which u group of flbrea natuially forina itself —will lie of equal growth throughout. The fibre will be the same thickness SH nearly nn possible the whole length, or will In- finer at the point thun nt the root There will be no shaggy rougli wool in it. but ;! the sheep lie cross bred, or ill kept! and exposed to storms, the fibre ay ill lie rough at the points and courser ' then nt the roots, the reason of thi being that as the wool get - longer, or as it is more exposed to bad weatl e> and hard treatment, nature makes it stronger to resist what it has to en counter, while the part which is next the skin remains fine to give greater warmth. Such wool, even when combed and spun into yarn, never lies smooth and evenly as Irti'' bred wool, and is consequently not of rnui li j value. There is another sort of wi ol which farmers do not seem to under stand. .and writers on the wu!j <• t often ignore, but which is found tnoie I or less on all cross-bred sheep arid on sheep which are too much exposed 1 and fed on hilly districts. Tliis is known ss "kemp," or dead hairs. ! These kemps vary in length and coarseness according to the breed of sheep. In white Highland they are j nliout two inches long and \ cry thick ; in cross bred Australian the) are very short. In the former they cover the under side of the fleece , in the la'U r they are so few as to not be of any importance. They are, however, all alike in this, that they are a brilliant shining wh.tc except on sheep with gray wool, when they may !*• blacki and they will not dye the same color ss the r st of the wool. They conse quently depreciate the xalueof the wool very greatly, making it onH - Ul' ibie fur l"H good" Irowlotl /.it. Stock -I .tn on!. Eap.i.y Potatoes.— -Why writy .b ule>rl\ potatoes when the ground .s covered with snow? Well, the iow will melt, tlie sun will shine, md sprii gis near. In six weeks the ground will lie dry, the gras green, •iid vi ry farmer and gardener will Is fixing for spring planting. A wnter in the Hardener'* Sfonlhlu •qwnks of good r< suits in growing tuny potatoes, which some of our potato raiser should try. He has for several yt ars planted potatoes w,th tin- sprouts well starti I, ami claims a gain of nt least two weeks. The po | tnloe- an- laid out to sprout, and uf- I terwards carefully cut in pit 0,-s : They mus Ik l handled ami plan-id so ,as not to break the sprout. My thin method the growth is not cheeked, and tn n few days the sprouts will lc above ground. "Beauty of Ile-brons,'' planted April 2fith, produced good tubers July 10. The plan is worthy of a fair trial. Early potatoes are al ways in good demand, and bring fair I i prices. Ct iitvo Kk kino Cows.—The cor- I respondent of the Wertcraisiorl- Jour . nnl give their methoils of curing j kicking cows, respectively, a* follows: I A year or two since I got in s trade a handsome three year old heifer, one of the most vicious kickers I ever saw. One of my men who milked tried various devices without effect, and finally took a common garden ' hoe, passed the end in front of the off hind leg (the right leg behind) and behind and above the gammel joint of the left hind leg of the heifer. Then sitting down on the rigid to milk he i pot the handle of the hoc well under his left arm and began milking. The ( heifer covld not stir either hind leg, ; and alter one week she could be milk ed safely without fettering and proved ! to be a valuable and gentle animal. Of course, she was tied in the stable like other cowe*; but on being turned , | out to grass could be milked eny !' where without trouble *>\ > 's ' ' 'a Floworintr Annuals. Nothing is gslned by sowing seeds of tender annuals in o|>eri ground be fore it is thoroughly warmed. Home large seeds will rut, as every garden er knows is the case with Lima lieans, snd the small ones will not germin ate. i'ortulacca seeds will lie with out lisrtn where it drops all winter through, but wdl not sprout here un til late May, nnd in New England not until well into June. When once it floes start it makes up for lost time, just as self sown tomatoes, which do not sprout until gcnisl weather lias come to siay, often overtake the hot bed plants started a month earlier and fruit at the same lime. There is time yet to hurry forward some flowers which bear transplant ing easily. Asters, balsams, liruin mond phlox, petunias, China pinks zinnia*, browallii, cacalia, caliopsi*, antirrhinums, margiolds, four o'- < locks, scabioaas, canary-bird flowi rs cypress vines and msurandyos, if sown in a cold frame, or a box in a sunny window, will be ready for rather bloom, when properly cared f<>r. than if sown later in open bor di r-. Home of the above list, like t ie antirrhinum*, ar< not strictly uii i.uals, but they can be brought to bloom the first jear in this way. I a "us inthe sc. d the soil must be wotked or sif ed very fine. I'fie smaller *<. d shoul i haw the thinnest possible covering and the earth should be will pressed flown upon all kinds. It is a good plan to > tm r the box or be I with a piece of fl innd and sprin kb> the water over this so ibat the snd* will not b washed ba.e. As soon a* the plants can Is- handled, prick them out carefully, giving each one plenty of room to make a stocky growth. Give air and sunshine, but never allow them to Ih> chilled night or day, and do not transplant to their blooming place until the summer has come in earnest. The chill of one cold will so cluck tht ir growth that all previous labor wdl be lost. Home annuals arc impatient of transplanting- like lupins,eschscholt KISS and jwippics. The seed of these must l>e sown where the plants are to remain and after they come up they must Is' thinned out beyond any danger of crowding. Some, like candy tuft, bloom lor a short time compar atively .and successive sowings should be made to sustain a continuous blfxitn. Some, like sweet |*a*. clar sis and neraophila, do letter i f sown very early. Home, like sweet xlyssum, mignonette particularly the scentless Bin-da lutes), petunia, porlulacca, larkspur, and gytophila, will sow their own seed ami come up abndant ly in the sain'- I**l next year. With all, the peiiod of bloom will Ik> lengthened if the 11 >wi rs are cut Ikj fore the seed lipt ns. 'I ry tlie list above, with a few new out * this year. Their beauty will more than pay f >r ail lie care you give them, and in studying their va ne I habits you w ill |< vrn many- tilings a-'out tie diilercnt modes of plant grow b, which will lie of use on the farm as i II as in the garden. I'i.i-iiivr Yoi k pASTi ne—Many iitiniis are now looking anxiously forward i<> the full '|ening of spring, but they ehould hasten slowly. Live sto k can be kept with so much less trouble and cost on grass than during tin. winter; and of.en they arc so touch more comfortable and look so much lu'ttf r on grass, that it is natur al to wi-b to gt t tlicm out of winter quarters as soon as possible. But it i easy to ruske mistakes here. In the majority of cast s it i. certainly bcttoi to keep the Mock in the stables or yards until the grass has made a good start, than to put them on the pas tures at the first of starting vegeta tion. The animals cat the dry Tood better if confined to it, than if they get a bite of grass. The pastures do better through the season for "a lair start" in spring. It is not meant that they should be allowed to hall matun thcir crop before being grazed, but that the grass or clover should be well started and.be able to give ail the food the animals need. Thia cau tion, suggested by the Hrreder'e Oa telle, should be beetled, and when a drouth comes next summer, tbc dif ference between the pastures cloecl v eaten in early airing, and thoae al. lowed even a week or ten daya longer growth will be clearly seen, HtMcaiss for Use Caxvaa Dseeoua Ho PKIITILJZER* I 'A Y ?—From oui I own experts nee, says the AVie Ktn f kind Farmer , if a*kay on aorne land \ very much heller |iercenUgc than oi other land ; that they pay better ap plied to aorne ero|* than to other crop*, and tliat they a]*o pay r ucb better in aome seasons than in other* If land i* ao coarse and loose that it cannot hold water enough to mftture a crop, or is fo wet for plant' lo I grow in, it would IK* waateful to cover it with a fertihz r, whether that fertii ! izer be a concentraterj chemical tub : ntance v a load of a able manure. I Again, if a fertilizer is u*ed for grow ing a crop thai i* not wanted in our | market, like the apple crop of tlx I present year, there cun certainly I* j no proflt from growing it under ruih circumstances, arid, again, If tie season IS HO unfavorable that all, C R nearly all crop* (ail, we cannot ex pect a fi< Id to proluce weil rriieU because it contains anlli nut arm, . X of ierlil /. rs to produ* < a rrnj, j • * I tided otl.-i conditions wer<- (ivr.i . TREE IM ASTIMI IS KASHA*.—.Mr. Hughes, of N irth Atchison, has hvl an r X|M-r.< nee of thirty years as a tree growr r in Kansas. Nine year* ago h'* pi mted a lot of w- ■ * •• his p!■ in Doniphan c oi'y, • now tnet arc large, vi ;or inr and handsona trers. For ti.< Q t ~'i year* their progress wms low. i...L if tcr that they gr< w H* r ; idiy a* < •' ton wood*. He picked half a huahel of nut* from each tree in the seventh year, ntid the sarcf summer r.ffoidt* , a grateful shade. Mr Hug' e* isflefl that a walnut plantrsl in ' ■ fell of IS* w i will make H bet r •.- Ip I*S9 than a soft maple of i ■ • in ary plan ing size set out at ■ . i • time. The best walnuts to pl*r' .r those pic! ml up in the woods with the hull* on, and they *b •. ' I* planted in the fall. Mr. 11 ugh' r | made experiments which convince • that tree* grow during the w i t.-r, fl and spring, and he believe* that w year may Is* gained ht fsll plsn'ing. I HAtEac.lt which will U* two years old in May. When I took hei from pasture in the tail she *J- (tailed small for her age. The colt has not had a forkiul of good hay, a par icic ol grain, nor a pailful of water f< several weeks, and yet I never saw colt that appeared to grow fester ot feci better than this one. The drink* ; eighteen to twenty quarts ol skin, milk per day.The milk stood forty • eight hours before skimming. This is all the fool given except a small forkful ol shetp oats morning and night, and she runs out in the yard day times and under a shed at night I think this is a better use for skim milk than to feed it to piig* w < n pork-is worth only $7 or M per cwt ! —A. (J SHARP. Form Notes A gill of strong green tea i* akl , to lie a specific for *heep poisoned lo cating laurel. A farmer who lis* used this remedy for many years :\* he has saved hundred* of sheep by it. It is si! important to give early chicks some fl.*b cut very finely,such . as beef, bacon or million. Nothing , seems so delicious to them as these , oecasioral meals, which they swallow with great avidity. , A good cow may be a first < la.s milker, ai d give satisfaction with lib eral feeding, but shecar.not fulfill the exportation* required of her when all the condition* of food, water and shelter aie unfavorable. Ho not lust swine feeding upon the ides that | igs will cat anything. They are, indeed, not very choice in tluir selection of food, but growth and health sr. best prom.-ted when tliey arc fed on a variety of food. ("lover hay iamuch better for mlick cows limn tim .ti.jr, It produce* ft larger quantity of milk, and also of a better quality. AH butter maker* know how yellow the butter ia which is ma le from the milk of cows fed oa clever hay. A farmer of Knfield, Conn , report ed to the Connecticut Hoard of Ag riculture that from hit one and • quarter acre |*-ach orchard, set *• van ycara ago, be hae already ~rli—if 12.000. Ilia peacbea have retailed la Boater at 20 cent* each. Uar.^ CUrU4M ' 10