Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, June 25, 1896, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    YEMOCRAT, BELLI
i
|=
IRRIGATION BY PUMP,
| The Rotary Pump and the Direct Aoting
aan
|
for irrigation.
| through 8 two inch pipe
tho
| much water
Steam Pump.
“I am thinking of pumping water
I thought of pumping |
and foroing
through inklers. How
is tion?
water
| What sdrt of a pump sho
t's Illustrated Description of the
piog and Extracting.
}
‘a
ntag
1 at th
Have a
ard paint
‘te, and on
this from time to
time announce
with chalk what
the farm has for
he accom
WATERING
B LEGHORN
PROCK
Jonrns
6 I
Lot your
An Bxperimenut Worth Trying.
] of
nay carn try this
Orn from six
y through a few
i} laa A or thr
in on i each
AOIner
is
inchs
TOWS al
COWPOns
Will start and gros , slowly
rapidly later, and when
ready to lay by they will
nearly cover the gre
is cut off the hogs way bo
oat the peas, or the whole mass
tarped under for een manuring
vome ways this will bo better than try-
ing to sow a row of peas between the
rows of corn. As a green crop this will
be surer than crimson clover and more
valuable than rye. Try it in a small
way. ~ Rural New Yorker,
hill
at first,
the corn
sproad and
Chey
may be
our |
uthern |
but |
is 1
After the corn |
turned in to |
In |
how should I fix my
The fore
follows by
ig n fool
} 15
muicn
hat with?
“I spread an | f dry soil over it."’
“From where do you cart it?’
“Idon't cart it at all. I make it on
the ground with a good harrow or culti-
vator,'
“Oh! .
'weRural N Yorker.
Here and There.
Rural New Yorker
ties of cowpeas on it
10 years ago, an it
| that several kinds may
turity in the latitu
The Pennsylvania
have offered a prise of
| over its lines to the f
a given time, will «
his grounds along the
That well known
cepted authority, J. IL Hale of Connect.
| feut, has found soja beans an excel
lent « Top to follow
that he plows up directly
They ecene up quickly, are
grow nt will and often make a grand for.
age crop and are fine for tarning under,
expresses tho
grow many varie.
|
| was
fu r Ix
f Now York city.
an
y most
Hin
wid generally ac.
after fruiting
Professor Slingerland
belief that the chinch bug can be oon.
trolled in New York state by deep fall
plowing or burning over of infested
lands late in the fall
J. H. Hale found the cowpea so val
uable in his Georgia peach orchard that
he determnined to try it in Connecticut.
He has found {t very valuable on his
northern farms,
| of
Long Island farm |
thus shown |
grown to ma- |
railroad is said to |
annual pase |
wmeoer who, within |
to beautify | first
| stood
| enact vicious
strawberries on beds |
allowed to |
————
TAX ON INDUSTRY.
FONTE.
RECORD OF TWO TARIFFS,
| Comparison of Imports Under the MeKin.
TARIFF ON COAL A BURDEN ON THE
PEOPLE.
No One Is Beneflted
Except the Wealthy Mine
by the Present Duty
Owner—Ralses |
the Cost of Living he Pr
uel A # Natural
Keeps t
hove It Value,
Lil
A Guardian of the Public Interests,
R
Tricky Matt Quay.
nator Quay has given an interesting
exhibition of politics among Republican
leaders and of bossisin as it exists in
Pennsylvania. Not only has he veered
about with the wind regardless of prin
pl
his state around with him. There
reason to doubt if * ‘Old Nick'' eaptared
majority of the Republican delegates
~not an improbable contingency, by
the way-—Sonator Quay conld make a
deal with him for the Pennsylvania dol
egation. —8t. Louis Republic
But There Has Been Recent Oocasion.
Commenting on the fact,
by Senator Vest, that the veto
exercised only seven
four presidents, the
News (Ind. ) asks: “Does any one
pose that those great men would have
idly by and allowed pongress to
and corrupt legislation,
even though there were no constitutional
questions involved? The thing is incon.
ceivable. The veto power was little
used because there were fow occasions
for using it'’
Deserving All Pralen.
shown
power
by the
ns
was times
For vetoing the river and harbor ap- |
propriation bill the president deserves |
the thanks of the conntry, not only for
the aot itself, but for the manner of do
ing it. This bill is always the favorite
piloklock by which selfish and unserupu-
lous legislators get at the public funds
for tho benefit of themselves through
their constitnenis —Now York Herald
1 many
oe f |
les or obligations, but he has switched |
is no |
Indianapolis
sup- |
ley and Wilson Laws,
the great
nt elections have been earried
present tariff lets in
mportatior therefore
Omo
of
which rec
rguments upon
iI8 that 100
, and
has
i yur 1 111 ’ { 3 1 y
deprives g men ofl emy
nts ns thi
5 Are
IY ms
Has Not
$2 Bl
Yet Made
i t) vv asl rt
tection if 1 1-5 cents is enoug! )
why did they sell tin plate at §1 or §2
ro sn box than they do now?
a pot nd
mo
Money the Sole Issue.
politicians who
tariff the issue
algn would
Those Republican
talk about making the
of the ial
have their eyea opened as to the hope-
lessnoss of such a programme if they
| could read i Oregon newpsapers for a
ck before the n of last Mon
day. The fnacial question was th
| only one that cut any figure in tho can
vase, and the free coinage
the sole topic bf discussion in the jres a8
and on the platform. «Now Ret wk Pos
3
presi int cam
I 9 elootic
Getting Tired of Boss Platt,
Looking some distance ahead, the
| Byracuse Post (Rep. ) says: “Until the
| power of the Platt machine to control
legislation and to commit the Repab-
lican party to dangerous and harmful
policies is broken, the masses of the Re.
publican party in the state must suffer
| reproach. They should begin the good
{ work in every assembly district by de
| fonting at the primaries every machine
candidate for the le Wilature dL
Lot the Tarifr Alona.
Tho proper way to take the tariff out
of politics ia to let it alone
of silver was |
Any aot.
tempt to alter it in tho interest of the |
trusts will snocved only in taking the
authors of the attempt ont of politics
Exchange.
a
l CENTRAL.
STATE :-: NORMAL
SCROFULA CURE
“DR, D
= FAVOR! i
Iie
E
LEGAL NOTICE
60000000 TOCEOOOOOTOODRRTORI
a
~~
PL TPR — [BES Fl
a“ delhi
Windies les?
-
0 (ts a lM
A080 0O%0
ev
0098
09009 QOCQPQCPPOPBOPOR0OBOCO?®
e000 SPOPNOOOOOGERRHIDY
POOP IHO/
nA
age
4
x . &
wm
¢
rd
@
Ad
@
a a
-
@:
2 oe th A de the
-
ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS
AND WOODLAND
COALS
Grain,
Ce -
Hay and Straw,
KINDLING WOOD
nical Saddle,
1200909090009 0090000R00VOH
TP —— —— — ———, po ——
i EE SE NF SEINE SS
ED. EK.
RHOADS
EE
<
P00 000060900000
( A nN
SO0000P0000C0ROOROROO00000000R00000C0000000000200009
SECHLER & CO
Price, $5.00
SPAL DING & BROS
Philadels
hia
Lake Fish,
\ ory Low Price k
We are selling
ofl tea-—-green, black
28cta per Ib. Try it.
Try our Hames,
acon and Dried
re very
Colu
Finest Goods
per can,
Tubs,
2
Brooms,
Breakfast
Beef, Th y
ww
fine
»
Our Oat-meal and flakes are " no
i d flakes MY Fine abl
Orleans Molasses:
Syrup, in on
81.00 each
Now
M: aple
Cans, at
ways fresh and ¢
epend on them.
Tablewil,
nnd, yon ean Pure
gallon
ho -
Mustard,
HIE LEADING GROCERS
BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, - - - BELLEFONTE, PA.
Finest
A
6
“»
Q
\d
@
@
Ad
]
ds
»
o
ww
3
9
a
©
©
@
”
”
Ed
\L
@
a
\'s
‘Jd
@é
®
|
o
9
\id
v
hd
®
o
*
©
*
e
o
Ld
@
: