» | J aewmIv A he CHAS. R. KURTZ, Ed. y« d Prop. DAIRY PRODUCTS OF THIS STATE They are Worth Nearly Twenty Million Dollars Annually. CANNOT SUPPLY THE DEMAND Our Dairymen Must Make Better Butter and Cheese and They Should Have More Et fective Legistature Protection—There is Great Opportunity to Dispose of Fraudu lent Butter Anent the approaching meeting of the Pennsylvania Dairy Union, Professor Harry Hayward, secretary of the union, says regarding the dairy interests of the State : “The dairy industry of Pennsylvania is one of the largest, if not the largest, of the State's agricultural interests. The total annual yaluation of the dairy prod. ucts of the State is $19,676,527, besides what milk is sold for immediate consump tion. Pennsylvania stands third in but- ter production, with a total product of 96,199,428 pounds ; sixth in cheese pro- duction, with a total of 5,457,897 pounds, and fifth in the number of milk cows, with a total of 927,254. “Still, with this enormous production of dairy products, not nearly enough is produced to supply the demand for but. and the ter and cheese in our own markets, as a result, in certain portions of state, Western New York or Ohio and cheese the trade, supplies rly all of the State Penn vauia dairy prod against. The definitely stated received due, in the fir 3 butter and cheese made in Pennsylvania, f not really inferior to the Western but ter and cheese, is not as constant in sup- ply, vor is the product as t can only be remedied by skill facture and winter dairying. ‘*Again there are but few producing States that arenot d to protect and encourage the in legislation, field instruc » exhibition and competiti sylvania. States have es oome dairy boards of trade, where all cheese guaranteed [, alm being, done industry States which se markets of Pennsylvas “All for the done in that has been dot 3 wellare of da the Lar Keystone aud tha thing more, tion from fraudulent nia have more citie tants than any oth with one excej opportunity perhaps t lent almost tion butter within any sylvania d and encour; those interest harmoniously, sy gently for certain they desire to accon : “There is an organiz whi he accomplishment and recently formed, ome of the faults that exist is try. This organization is Pennsylvania Dairy Union, which w» hold its annual meeting and exhibition ¥ aud at Williamsport December 12 ! just prior to the annual meeting of the State Grange, which will be held in the same city 17 The speakers on dairy matters that could be obtained More than $500 is offered in prizes in a butter and cheese exhibit, which will be judged by experts December 13. best will be present. ——— Has Re-enlisted. George Dellett, of Centre Hall, served three years in the 17th U, 8. who : In. fantry, and fought through the Santiago Campaign, has re-enlisted in his old re giment. He has gone to Columbus, 0, where the regiment is stationed, and is far more contented in the regular army life than that of a civilian. George is just about twenty-one, and his discharge papers give him a most excellent record. —-— Industry, New Samuel Mills, of Milroy, has taken a twenty-one years’ lease on 8. Bruss' stone quarry, near the pike midway be tween Centre Hall and Peasant Gap. | He is now at work taking out stones for | H “Neon,” building and paving purposes. He will put a machine there for sawing stones to order, and ship to all points by rail i UNCLE SAM THANKSGIVING A HOLY DAY. Ken worship that are warmed in the me and under the home roof n such I 1 ve he {act act § as hold the day the ec of Amer om being a Godful na As a day of home life and home is that that is very pretty in the ving but great repub in yet viory far fi nas such i ¢, there I hanksg there are many that the lesson of the day should point to a more direct and positive individ uel recognition of the God who alone has the power to cast down and to raise up, and from whom comes all the good that men have and enjoy. Richest of all the nations, most blessed of God, it yet declines to rec cgnize His omnipotent hand in the fruitage nf the fields and the vield of in the product of the mills WILLIAM ROBBER CORRE : } foe the mines and An Opinion Indorsed, “What folks orter do.” said the old eel orod man, “in ter try ter gib ebrybody aroun’ "em sone ‘sense foh bein’ thankful cried Erastus Pinkley, with em | phasia; “da’s whut dey orter; 'stid o' buy Lin’ new Jocks fch dah chicken ooops.” ! Washington Sta. of the loved ] Far | lividual to pass sentence of | inctuates the | re Lemp BELLEFONTE, PA, THURS DAY, NOVEMBER, 24, 1808. HAS GOOD REASONS FOR BEING THANKFU THANKSGIVING 5 me again years fall from His hand the wold, ir sel upon «¢ land Is har ' The anthems of Thanksgiving, feing high Wixtl wen 1 a0R at free ves 's row? fe FF every nes banner of the the turmoil of the battle we were bors to bleas the world, fathers bistorie less flag unfurl’d d forty stars to light to greater the way n celebrate this glad Thanks beats beneath the Our flelds our mateh- © bells that tell rise to fame out the pacans of glory 'seath the flag we love to name; With plenty all around we can 1ift the Joy ful strain, And the harvest song Is echoed In the na tion's heart again; Let the benediction sweeping o'er the land from shore to shore Bhake the mountains with the ohorus “Praise the Lord forevermore! Praise our Father for His goodness, reac’ ing far from sen to son, He has blessed us as a nation; He has made the story of our country’s Ring and kept us free! TC. HARBAUGH, I FTAA CA od & L THIS YEAR. Sard FIRST a2 8 THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Influence of Vood A NMedeeming Venture, It the t ing wit f certainly a terrible thing.” mused irkey, as it saw the farmer appre bh his ax, “to be cut off like mon this in But after all death has its com At I shall hear no more kes about getting it in the Journal prime pensations least Thanksgiving neck. N, ¥ A Programme, Thanksgiving The comes In glad array, t's Jocund text, With tu. key and minve ple one duy And biliousness the next Washington Bar poe The Dinners They Had, Tommy--1 had to go to bed for three days after our Thanksgiving dinner Johnny-