Bm | i . : : ; ! i : ' to him only a dim, luminous glow, the | the hills cast of the Anderson home, the | hills; the fiery horseshoe would become The Eskimo Sealer. FOR AND ABOUT WOME gos world a of mist and shadow. | samy the fires raging up 2 ery oval. . i} ARG — — N ° ! haps, said ew backwoods doctors | from Resinous, other end was | “Hurry! Hurry!” cried Andersen, “or aki . ; al s a NS a Rit, pErpaps. SMe doy ne | Hot tive top of the Cliffe shaping ley dedi I'he Eskimo method of hunting seals DAILY THOUGHT. dred and n eet Ee 1 EC ; shows a primitive calling improved to a | ne Bellefonte, Pa., December 1, 1911. | But 16 his parents’ sorrow, sight had not | tives were in the ends. At intervals | woman, rising like a sorceress out of the | i ind 3 : : | » 4 { : f the wind is at re said thi . : = ‘come to the beautiful eyes. There was one or two pious egians burst out smoke. “Follow the goiden child! He’: ae wind Js 4 himself ga Wit Tout Ras aw vis day. nothi er. lumberman, Niels lead us out of destruction as the | jeeward of the seal, walks up to within . tall will ve Sigh torn his frail, ailing wife | angel led the youths out of the DUFNING | about a quarter of a mile of it. Beyond samersonan once you may have sinsed __ | who | _- 1a11 | might see. There had been such a not | overhead. The fugi- “Follow the child!" yelled the skinny !fine art. When a seal is discovered the | At eventide search through vour ways- PATIENCE. great speci in in praer had inst ¥ ; en Selma, holding or in her | out of bed, and carried her mile after | furnace!” ARdiast Your eighbor 23d yout God. Oval. impationt heat, | ! ; mile. He would not trust her on one of Niels Braekstad’s sick wife was _stag- | Sis He begin bs ach Sg vances Vluungs a’ Kompis. Ais wines wali, ee songbirds fled, | dog leaped up on her and frisked about. | the horses. gering on by her husband's side. There | “Now, as the seal isone of the most! No more false hair! Curls and puffs, Hevond the agft ¥ Vioawsys dead. | Making sadly. She ron aos the 19a “It is 2 judgment!” muttered Selma hy stench of singed hair and Verting | wide-awake of animals and has the habit braids and transformations have been Beneath soft. snows they sleep, stone under the shelter of a tree. Patches | “*INoI™ MC) o rough, bearded fel. | on Halmar's arm. who half dragged, half | ph wong UP its head quickly. cvery lie womans ho, Jollows. the They only sleep. Sweet patience keep, ! of grass about the house were already | ho bled f yA hi i carried her along. As they approached 1 x . _— ger, . : sa - Ss : And wail, as winter wails the spring. i a t low, w Tom a gash in is | oh ee it OF i | follows that the Eskimo has to be ex- fashions and is just as careful regarding Durning, golden Wook jongues Were | forehead. “No! Some dog of atramp set | ie jie ¥ riwi ol led encompa | tremely alert if he would get his seal. her coiffure as she is of the other acces- And hope, thou heavy heart! : ickig Sle jogs. ould Halmar heves | the fire!” . Ht gain they crawled flat along the | When the seal's head is down upon the suries of her toilette wears only the hair If tiny, trembling violet fair { come? Was ne robbed—killed, perhape} | “It was hunters, Pll ewear!” cried a ground. Stones and earth showered from - ice its ayes are shut, and it is said that that nature gave her, but she wears it in But kiss her cheek—on morning air She ed. A great joy pussustad He | gaunt woman. In her long calico wrap- the cliff, blazing branches sang through in these brief intervals it takes its sleep. such a manner that it not only makes her If faintest note shall fall—so soon. | Olaf. His angelic face Lot a sme. ti€ | ner, with her jrou-gray hair streaming | the air, great trees fell crashing. So they | The hunter, by carefully watching the more attractive, but is beneficial to her- Sweet spring awakes to smile, stretched out his Stue 1 to “Fi MN. | over her shoulders with blood-shot | crawled out of the valley of doom, and seals movements, is able without much self and to mankind in general, Though skies are gray. In hope the while ~~ fernal glare, laughed, 2d Stsoned, of oe eyes, she resembled some lean witch. | the flaming sea lapped together behind 'gifficulty to get within about two hund. Probably the good she bestows upon She looks to greet full, golden June. Now, above the roar mutter | “God's damnation ypos them for the loss | them, meeting in a great spiral fountain rq yards of it. but at closer quarters he | the world at large by this rew mode of Work. tho ’ | forost fire, there came aLothe r sound- | and sorrow they've brought us!” _ | of fire that soared higher than the hills. js obliged to employ other tactics. He | wearing Ler hair did not occur to her As Yorks wostc Seen i Treas! the beat of Hopes $s hooks. Nh Ander- | “people, jt was the drought,” replied | They found themselves crawling, blun- jies down at full length on the ice. Then ' when she adopted it, but the fact is there Sunes hiding i son, wild-ey soaked | sweat, | p; Wayse, a young forest ranger. dering on in a world of stone. The cliffs ' (}. real t begins. , nevertheless, for with only her own hair To richer lift, and hold from harm came ng up the road on his white | «Ng man did it—everything_ was dry as | here were no longer walls, but slopes of When the seal's head is down the hu. | the hat fits comfortably. and snugly Her fields and wood; to tint with geld { H from | ,: . 3 | ; in $ comb y y upon half mare e Jedped | tinder. No one knows how it starts, but Tock strewn with enormous bowlders. |e. who keeps a keen eye on his prey, is . the head and it is no longer to And rose her fruitage fair, the saddle, a tall, beared man of massive | oe it starts it starts everywhere.” Here the forests ended too. The fires | ape to approach still nearer by dragging resort to the extra long hatpins which Duly so lay wish 7acions care AT | A hoarse of joy Sie from | “}¢ was lightning from heaven,” shouted 'lolled forth their gigantic tongues, but himgelf forward on his elbows. Thisma- have a way of protruding themselves : 2 Huot as he yife a child. (a half-crazed man. "The black werld found no food. The child on the white | euvering continues for some tine. until with disastrous results upon those who And trust, O doitioy ven’ | res ust souk Wd!” he sa Second shall be ven glean by fire!” : " jocks had ihe from te eves of the he Jistanos Jretwern wan and beast has come in contact with their stiletto-like As autumn trusts; bright crown re—com hind shout iels Brae , staggering along under | 8, © 2 . n reduced to a few ya ' points. Puts by and calmly lieth down i To the north Shere was a Slow n fhe the weight of his sick girl-wife, stopped ' the 28 of heat. A huge, re cm When near enough to make a sure With the new coiffure the short hatpin . In winter's cold embrace: for so i skies, hy the jngeed penks to the left. | Suddenly, let her sink against him and | SON gl ie tose out © oe stant. f00l- shot, the Eskimo takes his bow and ar- is used and so the accidents we read God wills. Into thy night : ight al Le ) g peaks orld!” cried Taised his long arms to the heavens. His | Hille. t swam higher and higher in the row fron his side and sends a swift shaft about or become the victims of will hap- Of woe shail break the morning light t is end ol wore: hands were open: they slowly clenched heavens. Seine through the head of his outwitted com- pily pass out of existence. As bursts new life above the snow. | Seling. tuk. a leather bog. trom wig | MO fists. : te 18 morning: * some one muttered. papjon. Sometimes, instead of the bow | Next comes the healthful results to be ~Belfast Christian Advocate. | nut too a Cit oor the around. It | Listen!” he thundered against the here's the sun. 5 | and arrow, a harpoon is used with equal derived from the absence of mountains . j Scile a nd dropped an Ten Found. t! smoke overhad, Listen! Soma you Set Hiomeives SINE IOR: the rocks. | effect. of hair, the source of which is unknown, send ! 0 « - & 1 Be > upon THE FIRE CHILD. i "What is that?” asked Selma. you Se Cre fi Ne ou ba The old gray woman stood erect in her Real Estate Transfers. ug Sellich Jed Say er day 3 this a “The money—three thousand dollars,” 10405 If so, then we are ready, we two— | torn calico gown, peering, peering into — torture. Selma Anderson swayed back and forth | Shouted her husband, “silver and gold— | we are ready and waiting for the end!" the skies. Again she pointed upward.! pos M. Hosterman et ux to T. A. Many women whose hair, hidden for in her massive rocker. Her little son | S money! He took the thin body of his wife in Several of the weary ones lifted their | yogrerman, April ath, 1911, tract of land so long from air and daylight, had be- Olaf nestled in her arms. He was a red | is Fou will not leave it here!" screamed his arms and crushed her aaiost him. ade. a neh ly round oT he “in Penn township; $185. come faded and thin, and perhaps the child of about four, whose golden ' "5, rn : . The woman uttered no sound, made no! . a > : E. White. Women themselves had n careless lipped <h that of a weary cupid, rested Ye® yes! The horse can’tcarry it and | Lagoon e “hue pressed her lips against | there stood a great dog with a brass col. Rachel Crotty et bar to Roy E. White, regarding their crowning go because : you two. Iam going to throw it in our |. Hal d he "Jar. i November 8th, 1911, tract of land in + : SE tr, Th rn ht Sony | Heh, AY Sg SE i che cn Si oop 1 SP RE ret simple interior of the log-cabin. With ot our money! exclaimed his wife, off one of the horses and seated the sick Thor barked, made a leap and disappear- | _Fiella Krumrine et bar to R. D. Bier | poo b= 2H tightly crushed beneath, the of the fire mingled the song of | fiercely. “Are you mad? Why not our Go on on the animal's back. They pass- ed. Then from behind a towering rock- ley, May 20th, 1911, tract of land in Miles money? I ( : have now, through patient grooming, the : i ed the house of the Andersons. It wasta mass the mare Truda came into view. township; $526.55. brushing and regai ol Ket idl iniTalmar Anderson pointed 0. the DUM: roofless mass of fire and blackened wood. | Carefully, with braced forelegs, she step. John W. Thomas to J. M. Davis et al, pf, ond undulating, regained the Oh, hear him sing, the Fire Kine! | ing woods and said, harshly: i “Water,” moaned the sick littte woman ped down the rock-strewn trail with Olaf September 23rd, 1911, tract of land in when it was considered the height of bad aie li, Snudie, ews ho Jeo! Oman, “alli you sou} Logan Did us with the greenish skin. Halmar ran to safe upon her back. Halmar toiled up | Taylor township; $35. taste (0 embelish the coiffure with any Alli a low. | jor the land, he se Lo he timber! | ie well the trail; he seized the Swinging bridle. | pred W. Gowland et ux to Lewis hair that did not grow upon the head. n TE a 2 ye ow. Look, at no fe am Would | «. Come back! Come back!" shrieked | Olaf sat upright, his pudgy hands wound i Mitchell et ux, March 31st, 1905, tract of Lastly, and most important, is the im- he Joy Sat e IER to ho | —every bit! Sal) ob the man! Would | go) “0 God! must I lose you too?” tightly in the long mane, the broad belt 'jand in Philipsburg; $850. provement that the wearing of one’s own 138 YOu Wise an ROnNST im. you Sake fe 3 Sel “We |, In a few moments he returned with a holding him closely against the pommel | Walter C. Stephens Exr. to Sadie Davis, air has made in the appearance. With The youngster lay soundly slumberi t's ue lots Jicked re alwave | bucket of water dripping and hissing | Of the saddle. He heard his father S| October 27th, 1911, tract of land in Phil. the hair parted in the centre or to one Selma rose and laid him in his little cannot help the fire! You were always |aiong the ashes. All drank feverishly, | voice, and laughed, turning briliant . side and then rolled softly over the ears Olaf that afternoon had wandered far | too honest. eyes | ¢ ; . the sick woman first. Selma need at mn his direction. At the bottom of the | ipsburg; $2300. ; ; back it 1s . away in company with his playmate and | Her husband lifted hel Don the | tné slopes where Olaf had pe with slope Halmar set his little son on the | Keystone State Saving & Loan Amor | 300) toward the ere) Jegather , the great wolfhound. | ground and seated him astride Bosses | the matches. Straight the black trunks ground. ciation to W. T. Bair, October 5th, 1911, many years taken from the real age ite the mother’s warning, they had | neck, fastening him to igh pommel | oo. thinly smoking; the hills showed , The child gazed gravely from one to tract of land in Philipsburg; $740. and the hardened expression that is un- gone deep into the pine woods which : of the saddle with a belt. Then he lifted | their cnarred and naked sides spitting | the other of the scorched and blackened | Geo. A. Burns et ux to W. H. Garland, 1 ; ‘ idable when false hair is stood dark upon the slopes of the hills. ' his wife from the ground and put her flame and drifting smoke. The tall, gaunt beings that surrounded him. The witch- | Nov. 14th, 1911, tract of land in Taylor ave nani it Je plated near They had not returned until late in the astride the saddle. . ha | WOMAN was now at the head of the little | like old woman, grinning pathetically, township; $1500. * Half of the attraction of youth lies i evening, causing Selma to feel 2 Sugden w yon, you? ope Cried in terror; “what | band. Thick smoke, choking gases show. | held oUt hes bony ne Soin. But Je 1. A. Finkle to C, E: Finkle, tune 300s, | (05 ciara var of o ion 8 jo terror. She had gone down the roa to become : 5 | ers coals li akes ash gold | turned 1 toddled direc Ss mo , in Gregg mship; ace rame shouting “Olaf!” until the canons mocked Never mind—T'll be safe. You and { Whirled upon ron in OD who lay with closed eyes. Halmar stared on: tract of land in © township; | Take the most youthful face and f her. At last, asthe dusk fell, he had the baby arse lof the fire. Their eyes burned, their as if spellbound. Little Olaf put his I sigeous srands of faite hialv, gud a ; ; YF D Zu it willage and harden. On the other e toddli , his face and fingers | Ci ashes were hailing down. | ts oJ if invisibie hand arms about her neck and cried, “Mamma!” | __ Samuel I. Reber et ux to F. P. Ze der, | } : Noa he : Se lack ih round le | The oe ark rere | rt clog ei vie hand were | gah ern and ie Mumma oii EP Uf EE and ale oc ih Time's. tein in his frock. The guilty Thor gave a re- | aS, ol» ctied the woman, frantically, | “Lie down—flat!" shouted the forest Seized her child convulsively, and out of a township; : lines appearing under tired eyes and the morsetal howl when Sela thwatked iin | “Selma, hd *g Olaf? Shall he, | ranger. “Braekstad, take your wife off | ner parched throat came sounds of a era Spotts et baron to Alebertus a0) bloom has gone from the cheeks, sda a, oy LT er I ie: | ol Joy. She hugged, kissed, and Lucas, November 18th, 1911, tract of land | Olaf's hands. Phosphorus!—matches! you! a husband | “ung pat little blind baby,” crushed him to her, t \ i ve as i The box she had carelessly left near the | exclaimed, “and wait!” He seized the | anti 'Selma for the hundredth tie. | arm's length and devoured him with her Jas. W. H. Shires et us to Fred A. ie yitural hair wo serve 2c 4 sitenitig stove was gone. The had a mad | ponderous money-bag that lay in the The horses, released, suddenly broke | eyes. He smiled back at her and point- | Auman, November 10th, 1911, tract of wpa to nature” may be the cry of passion for fire, and nothing gave him | dust, ran to the well, tossed the into away. Dark, swift shapes raced by and | ed to the fires in the valley. land in Potter township; $3400. many, but for the won:an who wants to greater delight than the crackle and flare | it, and dashed back. Selma had over them—the wild animals of the ' “Fire!” cried Olaf, and laughed his ay : 1 “back "| ing- of matches. He loved to crouch by the | go Sis yentive Youse, ih Ie, Ol. woods, seized with panic. Overhead, mini. silvery laugh. Fetichisin marks the lowest point of a | joole - Back 39 Jou BJs forever ting hour in front of the fire; he would stand gled with the crash and roar, they heard She m a gesture; he followed it, ' gross and degraded supersition. It be- | con lich this 10 some ex / with his face to the sun, stretching out | With the impassive face or Treda hana | the sound of flapping wings. Myriads of blinking owlishly. There was a new - longs to savages and not to civilized peo- | foe! (hist some, extent when she his arms to it. Sometimes he would | SY A heii Ahi t ti | birds were flying south. e, scorched | light in his eyes, a light from within. The ple. Yet there are social fetiches to ghoolvir] daughter and wears her hair start little fires himself. In this he dis- ar “Why did you get off!” | in the air, fell heavily. Then the smoke | blue orbs were now sapphires that were which mothers sacrifice their daughters poi CRNENTEL falling in graceful, played great cunning. Burnings, punish- called Halmar. Why you Jet Ol lifted and their lungs drank in sweeter cleared of dust. Selma, her own eyes 'in this enlightened land. And these sac- held him at in Unionville; $800, all this will not be so apparent with only or . fe . - . - 1 ines at artifici an- ments Avilled nothing. ne coil hadi | cto not go withent: you, Selma, | air. The witch-like woman was first upon | Fide with wonder, scrutinized those of Hfices are ) 0 less Lorie than those 2 | me pil herited the bor rn er "a ny on | “Selma!” he said, earnestly, “think of Pe The word me i--iid now it Is| “He sees! He sees!” she shrieked, cx. | writhing child into the fire. The name Alter. lapse of. = tole mother, a weird old woman who had a | Yourself—of our boy! Save yourself! Get black—black and red—red as blood!” : citedly. “My little Olaf sees!” of the great social fetich is Ignorance. After a lapse of a season or two net mania for firing hayricks in an ancient vii. on! Geton!” . A wind blew the smoke from the face The child's eyes, dark since birth, were Mothers see their daughters “standing blouses have been revived once more. lage in ry YHell fire would be the | “Either we go together or we die to-| “W ni ple he Yeft. aon She ice | opened to the world. It was a world of with reluctant feet where womanhood | This time it is Paris who calls them back witch's lot in the next world, the furious | gether,” said his wife, firmly. , | peered into the heavens, then sank upon and fire and stone, of human | and girlhood meet,” see them take the ne AVOr te op and some of the re- villagers had said, and fire the lot of her ' “The horse can’t carry three, Itell you! | hor'knees. She raised her skinny arms creatures woeful to behold, but little Olaf | step and assume the stupendous Sen a Tench blouses have heen descendants in this. | Oh, for God's sake, go! Go!” . and shouted: i saw, and to him all was fair and bright. | responsibilities involved in marriage and | © In er nals, So Olaf had been playing with fire “Fire!” said little Olaf, smiling against | “igen See! (;od's mercy to his lambs! | —By Herman Scheffaver, in Harper's | motherhood, and yet they say no word of a, keeping with the present vogue, again! Selma had sl his dirty little | the blood-red heavens and flaming moun- | g.q1” God's own angel come to save us!” | Weekly. | warning or enlightenment as to the great (hese new blouses frequently show wide, hands, relented the next moment, stilled | fains. A large spark fell and singed | "oo" vo Gully followed her re. | = physical change which marriage brings Re uffy side ruffles, which may be of his howls with kisses, fed him, then | Truda's flank. a Lar she rose They, 100, cried out and pid ging The Cork Industry in Spain. | to women. For those who have suffered { the Same | flet 5 tlie blouse proper, or of rock im to sleep. Now she sat wait- | head : " % was li s | ace ‘ through ignorance. an ve . . ing for hit, father. © north, toward Resinous, with Olaf cling- | The Mire Tae. he cin ae Tighe | The cultivation of cork-trees forms an | disease to develop in the delicate organs, | ually Hey are rather simple in style, mar Anderson that day at dawn | in8 to her mane. Thor, barking loudly, | precipice, moved a white horse important industry in Spain. The cork- | Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a | ih a daring touch of color, a had galloped away north oe Te By a | charged after them. V ..., | that shone like silver. On its back. bolt | tree is an oak which grows best in the | true minister of mercy. It stops drains, | fd o a sh, 2 vivid tie or some small lumber town. He was to bring | Olaf! shrieked Selma. “My child! | pont, sat a small, cherubic figure with | Poorest soil. It cannot endure frost, and | heals ulceration and inflammations, cures | pd to to 0 Stinguish them. And home three thousand dollars, for which : Oh, oh! He'll be killed! Rd yellow curls, attired in a long | must have sea air, and also some altitude. | bearing down pains, makes weak women | though jrany o are made from he had sold his timber land to Mart Lo- | "Yes," cried Halmar in bitterness, “yes, | night-dress. It is found all along the coast of Spain, | strong and sick women well. 12 heer ig c iony Tumis, others are of gan. He had disposed of his beloved | we will all be killed now! Yes, now you | “Look, Selma, look!” Halmar shouted | the northern coast of Africa, and the | - fancy nets or beautiful laces. acres with a heavy heart. But it was have your way—now we can all die to- | in ner ear. “Olaf!—up there on the | northern shores of the Mediterranean. | ——Swiss manufacture exported in 1900 ' — Selma's wish that they leave this wilder- gether!” cliff!—our baby—see!” There are two barks to the tree, the S500, 000 veatelvts, Yepresenting more than | After a season of feathers, roses and ness and a fruit farm in the She im forgiveness. He began! Selma shrieked, “Alive!” stood still, | outer one being stripped for The | $21, in n money, while in ribbons, hats are again trimmed with West. Then part of the money was draggi by the arm along the road, | then raised her arms as if to draw her | cork is valuable according as it is soft | 1910 exportation had increased to!birds’ wings. They are mostly milliner ears for tree ng needed to consult a specialist on behalf | following the horse, straight toward the | little son from the heigh and velvety. 9,470,000 watches, valued at nearly made. of Olaf. { wall of fire from which he had flown. At! “He is blind!" she 1oaned. “blind! He | When the sapling 000,000. pir Selma felt very uneasy Knigint First | every turning they feared to see the tiny | will fali!” The sale of the cheaper of | Black and white still leads in mil- it was Olaf who had troubled by his | body and golden head of Olaf lying in the watches has grown . In 'linery. All the best hats are of black Jong abgence, then the t of her! i on the road with all t money. | In the winter a Yet there was something else that op- in this, but now it was dry with pressed her. The autumn night had “If Truda crossed the Dead Tree suddenly grown sultry. But the ' ‘re safe!” yelled Halmar above It was even as she said. Behind the weather had been torrid all t | rae that whi long summer drought. The wi the ravine and led into the only against _ the door, and whined. What | the world was lighted now with led the brute? Why did Halmar ox Le Ord es lighugd now a return? She glanced at the window. Had with ruby glass, and the smoke blotted she slept? as it already dawn? The out the stars. Ahead they saw the broad | gaunt timber-wolves clock gave the hour as a little past ten. fires marching south from Resinous. over But upon the west wall of the cannon ( again Soin ori, there was a flush of delicate red, like the Oiice again Selma cried, as they hurried | down 1 tongues. light of dawn. But dawn it could notbe, “The whole world’s afire! O God, it is a | blood-lust for the rosy glow trembled and shifted ' judgment!” forest, were wiped away in over the cliffs. The skies were still deep She could not teli her husband that Olaf | terror. Peaceably they moved blue; the great stars shone. She ran to had fired the woods below there with his a window that looked east, tore aside the | hox of matches, but she thought of CHP] screamed? re hills and | grandmother's deeds and the curse of the ; wi crown wi re. peasants. They reached bridge. 1 lines and patches of flame ae i stood in flames. The Se tree's i threshed across them like an army with skeleton limbs crackled and blazed, and torches and blood-stained banners from | bloomed again with a foliage of fire. 4 hae yl of te ws where Olaf" He may have got over before the i a few hours ore. | bri t fire,” exclai ., du i i . . flames were eating up the slopes and PW here!” re ume Aniarsen | with the » over are to be retained. Dr. Pierce's "0, by 21) means, disinfectitt- Teer. Ere 4 1a Sivtlechop Se a onal crawling down toward the house. The In the distance he saw several men and | fifty feet above the blac edical Discovery is to forgot that. ; oon and a pepper ( remov- woman stood transfixed with terror. The women and a few burdened horses mak- | fugitives stood. what sap is to the tree; it contains and | Foie Torte ), and fry very slowly in butter for five i rehs: he es cdr, "ead baby and | ied woman. Follow te Godt He | mine, bial eens ow of which MT = foie oder = » a ne “A horse—have vou seen a an ired woman. w i 2 hoy an up Sats and leaped in sheets through horse?” he called. y by a has come to lead us outof burning hell!” Strenginend gl ee M4 wil EO Jat jond thils, be played capt of chicken and half a die a” was pr tens, Sat ere a the lig sey gitar og Ople said tally out ttle Olatuot 3 dream,” | their increased in quantity and in (Grown-ups also Phe it.) At a given Land quartered. Season with Seaned But whit matter non she't hou hi ow ja Resinous: uber settiemer cut of Halmar , rida, after 3 1, fasted richness, men will pass across life's au- Signal all Players, penciis in 4 xe} cory salt, and simmer gently for 20 lucky Ha ) r land cape in rections except south. [ fore it t fire.” keen enjoyment of a season which is i ‘ -— just boty The Hives thousand dol. perately they toiled, on eleven men, eight | Parallel moved with the wonder- | itself beautiful to the healthy man - will be the Christmas furkey. The regula Nut Caramels.— Put a quarter of a ry Yuta. wa women, above. The valley em-| woman. taken as to which is the best, the winner pound of grated unsweetened et grew ifling. #s a several dogs. Halmar Anderson groaned | braced them with its and ten- | m— to receive the wish-bone—or a real prize, | into a with four of 80 pon the roof—the fall of | and ran back to where he had left Selma. | tacles of flame. It was some dra- | Licen if desired. —Children’s Magazine. : und of brown gar, a half Cush cinders. Soon these came burning like “The child!” she cried. as soon as she gon’s maw studded with black fangs, a Havinge Li es - a : ops Dual ar yar, 8 att” cupte) swarms of gery bees. Thor howled and saw . maw Sd = —— of molasses, tched ; i ; de 3 uening embers Myles H. Breon, of Smullton, and Sabin So Miss Gummage no dam- a half of sera furiously at the door. Te heat | He flung his arms wide in a gesture of | ashes and fumes. times clouds A. Douty, of Reberst u n 10 Tr breath of ie Sat etl hen dropped no. colg water a to Acer, -gbeaabie. Chat | Oh aie bipttsd out 4 a ve ‘Rebersburg, ran i ! 's dead—dead!” screamed the dis- | cliff James F. Gessner, of him Hom she had The child awoke and ' tracted mother, and made as if to plunge along (he oad, Tow buried anklecdeep Flossie L. Runkle, of ome i stared dully. eyes were very . over the burning bridge. Halmar crunching Then the blackness| Clark M. Gramley, of Rebersburg, and kept cry Eero al by ome Blut of Rosa Wolf, of Madisonburg. i ‘effectively with black - ly Olaf! Let me go to | flashed and shot out in air.| Clarence Heaton and May Spicher, “Think of the benights ve XY! iin con my him—Ilet me go! It’s all fault.” They | Further met, | both of Bellefonte. They reflected | fled at the head of the people, | forming more; Wm. J. Sager and Mary Jury, both of spot first ho Bellefonte . - lost. Then the flames along the| Harry F. Auman and Maude E. Bower, both of Spring Mills. £ 8 : : is : § i: 3 £38 g E ! : : g £E8 ii: | 5 | 5 £7 g§ : L i T i g i it il i g Er i 2 ; EF 2 g as against 5,845,000 of base metals, ' great deal of fur will trim hats and if it is split 5.5001 iver and 945000 o god in ! also. Many fur hats have already ap- For along time the chief buyers of Swiss | For colors millinery leans to- a ee e , - on have ually been lowered. In 1885 terra cotta,) metal and white. Taupe ran from about $13 up for gold Or gun metal had an unprecedented higher so es A Frwy ai this itis inost as pupe up, until the of t the ; ever. » fallen that a Swiss gold watch : — for about $11, one of Apricot Tapioca.~Soak one cupful of a good metal one for a | fine tapioca for two hours in sufficient ar —Harpers Weekly. cold water to cover. Drain, put into a 8 ) i =F 23 11 § : 2 g 5 g g g . 5 : : : g 52 i it : g i h £1 i : 2 i : g i : =f : i Hi i i ; : : 5 i > i 5% j i -F ig £2 fi 2 i g gF : g g 5 g ©g gE 2¢ g 2 : ES is 352 2 B 2 2 g 7 2 gs : 8 g§ E £ i g g +2 iH ; 387g lat Th 7 i= I ; : £ 5 5 : : : : : |, a i ; F i £ g ® 2 g = s § g : 7 ¥ ‘| g - 2 E gE i £5 7 iz if 4] EE i : : Z g g the grass dies. In man's physical | grat all?" asked the patient. ts om oo anu put bn Lavra there is a Sorrgspoiding loss of | phen it doesn’t make any difference # Bake for half an hour ina moderate oven He Vhether I disinfect the 10-cent piece or A and serve with cream. not?” : i : g i g iF f » i 5 : 7 iE 1 i ¢ § 7 : ; E : g 2 : | 1 1 : i : i : 7 Hi : g : : g g | 2 : : | 7 a g i 2g k Hi Ff i 3 rt 5 3 g g 8 i i : ; i ] i nl i i i it of i i i; fi g : g ; 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers