THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1896, No. 23, Word Puzzles. Supply the blank in cach sentence with a word, each word to be spelled with the samo lotters, 1. If you go into that —-, you will be in —— of an attack from a florce ——, 2. Those of poachers have stolen all the best of our —— this season, 8. If all those ~— trees wore placed in a line, they would reach a ——, 4. If you will == that ——- for me, shall —- a reward for your kindness 5. What dreadful singing! The —-— are nearly all out of tune, It would be almost better to be - . deaf than to have to listen to such distasteful 6 1 think how into that wood ) Ba with an - ut ove you cannot FOU wee moeting to go Crooked Paths, F 1 N Read — forward o down, or diagonally from the upper left lower ri ight 1. A nm A tit NY r to the Detroit itl ften applied t ippoerates a 8. 1 Boston 4. A humor ernment weather States, r nation of for the gov bureat United friend fr one hand, an on the parn the car—, whi ly plun not be with tren from the heard band No. 26. 0, 0, O, Progressive 0, Enigma, 0,0,0,0,0. Geographical Anagram. No. % American Cities, Anagrams 1. Larch note groat. 3. T. P Mire Gildr. 5. Chindrom. 8 Her of 10. P. Dar froth ) When Nave reat a} Yine cor ed No. 290. Take a p from a certain shrub and leave an iron pin Answer—P-rivet, 1. Take a p from a wild animal and leave part of a flower. 2. Take ap from an atom and leave a particular thing. 8. Take a p from tropical trees and leave a gift of charity. 4. Take a p from a jewel and leave a nobleman. 5. Take a p from ave another coun- 1 a oertaln country and le try. hero of a novel. 7. Take a p from a fruit and leave a valuable organ. 8 from an adherent to a party and leave a mechanic. 9. Take a p from a surgeon's instrument and leave a dress of state. 10. A Handful of Peas, crime. 11. Take ap from to trifle with and leave to change. 12 an allegory and leave fit tillage fire and leave curved for plowing or 14. ship. Wise and Otherwise, A frog is always in the spring of life Do not ask a fugitive how he * Ask him how he is ‘going off Well, I'll be hanged,” said the pleture when it felt the cord being fastened on It doesn’t follow that the oarsman's work is light because of 1t 1s feather When lightning strikes, arbitration on 80 it admits of no An Accidental Puzzle, Clever puzzles have been the result of accident—as, for example, the foil inscription from an old English The color from the intermediate vowels, which were red, having faded out, It ore ated the following perplexing drop lotten puzzle: PRY ER XX »P VRK TH 8 abbey RF CT PR CO M PIS T N . N Key to the Puzzler, No tus No. 18, — Ploture Puzzle: Pheasant. Ini- tials— Parrot, harp, eyeglasses, anvil, skel eoton, armchair, nuts, toll No. 17.~A Winter hyme sleigh (slay), bells (belles), robes No. 18. Central Acrostio: Kil, ton, lye, tan, oll, Ate, aye. Centeals— Loyalty. No. 19.—A Riddle: Hannah, No, 20.~Word Changes: 1. Cat, oof, dot, dog. 2. Bay, bay, May, man. 5, Klik, leg, peg, pig. 4. Cold, fold, ford, fore, fire, B. Boat, boar, bare, pare, pler. 6. Stag, star, soar, seer, door. 7. Star, tarn, torn, morn, moon. 8, Look, lack, bak, bask, bars. No. 21.-Double Acrostic: Crosswords: 1. Judale, 2. Ordeal. 8. Bample. 4 Embryo, Phillp, 6. Hegim. 7, In sult, 8. Number. 0. Europa. Initials Josephine. Finals—Cleopatra, No. #8. —Hidden Capes: Clear, Bon, Sable, May, North, Henry, Race, Henlo- pon, Horn. 15. Numerical Enigma: Demoori- Cutter, | cial | tain seve | these 3 | pound | China, | window, * 6. Take a p from a bird and leave the | Take ap | | gir, any 's office, * Take a p from a preacher and leave a | pom Take a p from | 18. Take a p from roasted over a | Take a p from | part of a horse's foot and leave behind a | | We have called y« | ow any 2° ‘urbe | know any ice was | i it | The difference | wing | | trade | in summer a8 inw RAISING TEA IN AMERICA. The Pioneer Plantation Ia at Pinchurst In South Carolina. The only plantation on this o where tea is grown successfully for the market is at Pinchurst, 8 CC. Dr Charles U. Shepard, who is making ten enlture his life work, thinks 20 acres enough to lay ont in gardens at present, though eventually he expects to double this area. And it is a queer looking patch, this 20 acres. The doctor has simply made a clearing in the woods, and as the visitor emerges from the trees into the open space he sees what is apparently a stunted peach orchard, only the leaves are too small and of a very dark green. On a closer examina- tion the those on cur- rant bushes, though th TOW thick enough for tr plants as high a waist BO1 utinent leaves resemble 1" on stalks Some and Plant- swith are arly as high intervals branches carefully pruncd y resem ble an orchard of smal , with the branches f But it 18 not an wrden similar to the | other Asiatic countries garden, To those who prints and bushes grow straight rows al nd have an unfamiliar look, but it is the cli- mate, and n of the land," that f ght in this Carolina forest the tem to be the best in thi growing. It is just and just abou combined requiren leaves. The 20 a ral th the owner year about 1,000 which will re ed at regular t tre Ig Or re happens for tea Last 500 pounds fr This is consider cotton at the present The garden from tea Jey] 84 ( | i } Shingles or straw a vor the plants when the first » t r. and ' 1 m from » height r become ually nD oocnar can ardy the chang during grown ¥ gra $24 ut ih than if raiss : When the shrab | t three feet DOEIns, 14 0] CORA ot 11 Aves the growth } reach a snital is repeated fr often as the le ed ‘flushing cies are naturally the most Bushing is the largest n the season. —'' Ax den’’ in Boston v's Only Tea Gar- Herald Two Corporations Clash, “This Bill,"" protested the m: calls for $2.64 for gas burned in June, and there wasn't anybe in the entire month, to wn at the dy the house during my certain knowledge,’ “The meter tells & different story, '* replied the cashier at the gas com- and we have to go by the meter; $2.64 is right."’ “Well, I'll pay it,”’ said taking out his pockethx it} apparent reluctance. ‘‘Your name, I think, is Ruggles. Here is your ice bill for last February, amounting to $32. 96, ur attentic the other, at n to it sev- always refused und that yon did n t at your door dar- ing that month and you didn't need it. It wasn't our faul you didn't know The books show that the ice was left there, and we have to go by our books. is 82 and if you nt’ vor tl} Trib- eral times, but yon have to pay iton the gr cents, 11 just hand « ame Here they clinched. Chicago | une. Bikes and Books. The latest charge brought against the bicycle is that it injures the bookseller’s Books never have the same sale unter, despite the fact that paper covered novels are in demand by the loungers at the seashore, but this year there is said to be a more than usual depression in the trade. The wheelman is blamed for this, as it is logically argued that while indulging in his favorite pastime he cannot possi- bly be reading a book, and that when he gets home from his spin he is too tired toread. As the cycling craze is con- stantly increasing, the result of its growth upon literature wonld make an interesting study.—Philadelphia Reo ord. His Gentle Hint, Mr. Spriggins (gently )—My dear, a Kensington man was shot at by a bur- glar and his life was saved by a button which the bullet struck, Mrs. Spriggine—Well, what of it? Mr. Spriggins (meekly) — Nothing, only the button must have been on, = Poarson’s Wook iy. The state of Keontosky, tnoluling blue rags land, blooded horses and tobaooo, f worth $870,748,584, OTS, OR eC FARM. FIELD 7 "ny GARDEN | KEEP ACCOUNTS WITH THE FARM. ‘It Helps to Reduce Expenses and Show Which Crop Pays the Best, Farmers, as a rule, are too negligent in this matter. They often complain of hard times, cheap wheat and low prices for all other farm products when they are utterly unable to just what their products them per bushel or per ton It is one of the most satisfac tory accounts a farmer of hoot the stata COS an keep and ha of f Americ A y the cost of | largely means enabling a ' rrest gricniturist shel cent ndent « ing a bu a4 ng and i, RIIOW A pended f land in Crops ital « other reduct when he wants grea } hie ipted to his 1 grain at what rib at zo the field nt or inter and last] HE weed, with a certa rall these riui sa u gather product send of the y il ensy matter determine of each pr | k Calking Joints of Batted Glass, } ] butted glass The usual plan is t over great « such each fall Kniie hit that he preg tarred lead round m 1 the 1 and boiled arking glass were The and held lary tube, and in this yer ith the brush EPace the Int 28 In a « y the houses rapidly gone 1 walked than they of putty put he old way. The caution a small, stiff brush and care in doing the work to see is well filled and that the ly daunted wpon NS DECOSSATY are that the space paint is DOL unhecessari Does It Pay to Cot Corn Fodder? Rural New Yor ion that the cost « may amount to more than t value w has lar hired n's wages f expresses the opin cutting corn fodder \ reer f H id | hen the farmer ma This ms fodder one of the farm that requires wh order to make it profitable and entter atter { in rustaiks to « hus Kio, 4 ini shel wt of entt 8 ing ut bar revel eed to the Sail Improvement, By drainage, cl ing in ral ion of the heaviest, may be #o changed that 3 little more work to pl wl en! than mellow loams. Ace ying this process of soil improvement there is al ways a gratifying increase in the yield of crops. ‘We frequently refer to clay soils as heavy soils,’ says The Drainage Journal, ‘‘because they ure hard to work. Such soils, when thoroughly drained, work easily, are readily pulver- ized and becomethe best for cultivation and produoctiveness. They take up and hold moisture sufficient for crop growth ; they take up and hold the manures and | fertilizers applied to them; they are usually strong in mineral matter. Allin all, the clay soils are the best for grasses and grain and for fruit growing," erng and farn TON the me« dit mp Protect Your Fruit Trees, The secretary of the Wisconsin State Horticultural society says: Weave to gother eight laths so they will be one- eighth of an inch apart a0 | fasten them about the tree. This will afford protec- tic: from rabbits, borers, sheep, mice and sun scald, and will last a Jog at on cost of half d cont a year, used this protection for 12 years and | have not lost a single tree. | lato for dinner, CANARIES FOR CONVICTS. Michigan Prisoners Keep Them For Com. fort and Ralse Them Vor Profit, Convicts in the Michigan state prison huve many more favors than those of almost uny other penitentiary in the United States, and it is the belief of the management of the institution that for this reason there are fewer outbreaks of lawlessness than are found elsewhere. Among the favors granted to them here is that of Jud caring for birds, There are fully 600 feathered songsters in Michigan's principal penal instito- tion, all owned and cared for by the convicts, and os soon as daylight ap proaches on bright mornings their sweet R]re Lenrd in contrast to tho natural feelings of their owners Many of the most h who fre thelr \ppearance history would not be exp for anything of a refini ten derly care for and caress their little pets, More than three-quarters of the cells mn the pr nares, ous EDops During the BiG 8 OLN 1 notes striking iy 1 ninals, ind ardened crix 1m general ture, ntain me or more cia ind in var stitution out ison © and they also for tire CLAY ure ughout the the cag the l AS BOGHD a8 Lhe oon re at night &8 aro hung ) give irds hight and air, but from w Vict returns the cage is taken has Yours say that instead of any « fect being noticeal have proved give the cell ance, but they als a decided in in the way of bumanpizing the and hardened criminal Besides ng permitted to keep the birds for the ) A heir company and ’ been carried on the officials detrimental ef little songste they not only appear in and io the rs a benefit, as re he y wield A In melike fluence wost reckless uence, 0 allowed are als to raise them to sell, and many a dollar at i wning the One of the BONK IsY rds in the ut it — Jack Letter in Chicago Record. Ages of French Actresses, An ungallant iter in the M. Yve ing the ax actresses and « has been crit given of the peratio Rers in a Ut { 1 1led “Nos the dates given have bes nished by the ladies themselves Yve-Plessis has gone to the records « Conservatoire for his facta At the young people go to study there, have no motive for concealing the and there the records remain The conclusion one arrives there is hardly one actress in Pa can be trusted to be . quite a spocting her age. Some one year, ttle *'d who press, Plessis, ants Rin Artistes.’ work CARNE nrate take off Ooniy hemberg, the Fran not, as ruaert of the pears {0 bave taken Yve-Plessis is not al mercy Ladies wh still wider from thsi the weaknoss uglt younger than Jute ly confined to the la records show on reference to the real ages of one or two popular actors. —London News Ve was ives a omits his w th is not abs dies, as Lhe same Improved Library For Harvard, The Harvard lib like the ruins of » cathedral by the way, urally mis t now hic witicl, all visitors to Harvard nat take the library for the yw stand at night like ghost ly sentinels guarding the thousands of learned and unlearned volumes buried there. But in the daytime there come throngs of artisans, who are doing their best to make the library a perfect sepul cher for books and students. Where five men were previously accommodated, there will soon be room for ten, and the enlargement of storage capacities for books will be also carefully looked aft er. In short, Harvard is at last to have a library building in some measure ade- quate to her reputation as a seat of learning and to the size of her library, which now numbers nearly half a mil lion volumes, — Boston Transcript. rv looks 4 FAry 00K J me ancient (sol Its churchlike wall N Jo) chaps The Fanre Family, The French president and his family generally live simply, although obsery- ing so much state on ceremonial occa- sions. The other day Mme. Faure was President Faure grew anxions and paced the dining room, re- | peatedly asking the officer in attendance | where his wife could be. The cook | grumbled that tho dinner would spoil, and all the Elysoe was upset. At last the missing lady appeared. “My dear," she said to the president, "'T am so sorry | to be late, but the omnibuses were so time | full that I had to wait such a time for a have | seat.” Mme. Faure had never thought of taking the carringe when she went out shopping. <Now York Tribune, IIT TITTY | GREETING: ror 1896 We and we wish to re- mind our friends foe ublie, generally, that are il pre. pare d 0 supply all dems andy in our ime, Almost all kinds of goods are now $0 low in price that a good | Auwerican dinner is within reach of While giving careful attention ) securing a hoe stock of fruits and uxuries have not overlooked the every day Substantials Hsohury aii, [ ( we and the | they Our Quen Male tory tems 1S our own lean and of t Ito it ma- the y, noth obt ound Fruits been amable, Choice » It ba » oe! s F ud ut w IAVE Secured id some . ® Scientific American | Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPYRIOMTS, eto. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & OO, ¥! Baoapway, Naw Yor Oldest bureau for securing patents in America, Every paves it taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge lo the Scientific American Largest etrenlation of any sclentific paper in the - Rplendidly tiustrated No latelligent aid be without it, Weekly 23. 00s 10 six montha, Address M1 NN 00, PUBL HERS, 36 1 Broadway, New York Ci Ty COALS SO090¢ yi EEE COMMISSION MERCHANT DEALER IN ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS AND WOODLAND COALS Grain, Corn Ears, Shelled Corn, Oats, Baled Hay and Straw, KINDLING WOOD. By the Bunch or Cord ties Lo suit Purcha Dry Goods if we did ymew hat 11 fferemt. wouldn't have we tung we prices Keep @s about but we large ks Dress Goods have a coating suits Sty! 46 iuch« lines BOGGS & BUHL ALLEGHENY, PA. Religious By Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage. GREATEST SELLING BOOK PUBLISHED. Talmage needs no introduction to readers in any land. hed by mons and writings, which have been published and scattered bros millions whose hearts he has tou entire world, In this volt these make a book of Intense its weight in gold.” There ir ime there are the best things from } best off interest and greatest val: is not adry page in IL Thought.” He is loved by his sympathetic words and stirrin JCAL OY © 3 - § 1 . Man itis a wor vy writer “It K WOch is in every home, and it Is worth many times its price. and every family desires it: Ma Jas Bxyoen, NY. writes another order for 3 hooks, Mease forward at once, as I wish to deliver these to keep up the osnvass. You know I have sold within the last | month 75 books, This Is partly good for a | stan.” Me, Fraxe N. Hexxrssox Va, writes: “1 have but litte trouble In selling this pew book by Talmage. Every mother wishes it me the entire county, I believe 1 oan sell 40 | coples within the next three months,” Mua, Axa Jomwsox : “Enclosed find check for 55 books. Sold these In loss than 3 weeks, Mr AG. Rinxy, Ga, writes: In Just received Every one who soos it Is de Nghted with it, Fave taken this week Borders and worked only 2 days” Huxny OC. MeDoxALD, Pa. writes “Received | my outfit 10 days ago and have alregdy orders for ¢7 books, Canvassed altogether not quite a dg r Twrrry, Osttaragos Oo, *1 pend you « beck to pay for 87 copies of ‘Gems of Religious Toought.' It is » great book: Everyons seems to want this Talmage book. It is gotten up in eplendid ~ ot ah—— Special (; Terms who will sell 80 copies In two months, one who will se regular commie ion, Immediately. N.Y. writes: of these Organs, WHAT OUR AGENTS NIAYL We give below a few samples of reports show) selling this greal book. They show that there is & great demas “1 and | Give | Hes and took 2% i the outfit three hours and have “Your book | 10 any $100 whoel in the market, will be Or we will give a GOLD 1 00 copies In one month. This premiom fs in addition to Com plete outfit, 85 conta, We also want more Agents for TO SAY: ng the great su cons of r Acents | wd for this ou Our Agent in BC. write Mas vassed not quite three days and taken 55 corde. | The only trouble Is soarcity of money, Kverp body says (his ist wk on the market.” i Ma CL Jonwsox, N.Y fit came on Saturday of Inst « oan vases! aboot - we best Talmage t My out | 1 haveonly i NO y Grsten. | wri ve k or one day. & orders. and this bb perience In canvassing { Me. CM. Guy, of Misstasippl, writes ; * Your | Taimag book is a beautiful work, | have hed . 1 siz books, I believe 1 can sell 130 In my territory Hexny T. Bonowry, Ind, writ send a big order soon. Find but Iie tn ting subsoribems, 1 have already mve only oan vassed Lhiros days Nes, C BE Xion, Ind. wie worked olght hours and taken Will send you an order for ten days’ time,” Mia J. A Vorrarnm 8 Lot “10 a few days sold 17 books,” Rev. 1. C Evans reports | 25 books “we the in Ha, and have To any one selling 300 copies in three months, we will gts W004; or wo will give an Katey 10 any one who will sell 110 os in three months excellent opportunity for sn Church or Society 10 seeure one Oram, vetnil prioe ay n A 8100 Bieyele, guaranteed 10 be egusl ven 10 any one ATOM to Freight paid, credit given. Write “Talks to Children about Jesus.” The Greatest Yelling Beak of the kind coplen sabd, Ouing, Beonts Mine terms and condd Write immediately, bllaheit Jn in ten aes on “Gems bon FR ig ons 4 R. I. w ocdward Company, Baltimore, Md.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers