| 2 |
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. | their love fit ie Ba Sonking fog | Believe Woman Suffrage Doomed. ER ECE EE, ELEC i
DALY TRO better organizations for the purpose | ; 00. Co oh Mol iL
= GIVE THE BEST YOU HAVE. Sian the TE ove tans be ny firm in the belief that the suffrage oi] Ue
: 3 dment will fail of adoption by gis i
Bellefonte, Pa., January 30, 1920. | Give the world the best you have, twelve and over and the latter starts armen Ne option, or] > lo
And the best will come back to you. with girls of ten. Dy 2 Sates, I rs, Mary La LL
SCENES IN COAL FORESTS IN | Give love and love to your life will flow, The Girl Scouts also have an organ- | 10 relly prey don 9 & Ld = e Vise of]
PRE-HISTORIC TIMES A strength in your utmost need; ization known as Brownies which o » Hi a : go oC iY ? 3 23
3 . Have faith, and a score of hearts will show looks after little girls from six to ten. ype Sepumeny i ar majo Yo HE Ic
The coal beds “that furnish us with | Their faith 2 your vies and deed : Any , gg nore Ro ad Ny ys Uo 2]
fuel were formed during an age when | 1'¢ a » and your gifts Will be paid In | B00 Looks al headquarters; Boy | thal woman suffrage has been reject- | Ug 2
Congitions os Yay And honor will honor meet; Seams, of Jai oo on avenue, | ed by popular vote in 22 States. Ic h t, b 1
And a smile that is sweet will surely find | an irl Scouts, 1 avenue, ———— il
The Eps D2 he Sat: Tashns yor A smile that is just as sweet. New York. oo » About the ‘Month of Pebruary. iL t a you uy your Ic
many incidental convulsions. The at- For spring it is is predicted that dyed The seout motte, “Be Prepared,” 1s It is said that February this { i
year in | = ° ° LE
mosphere was heavily charged with or spring P ved | a great incentive to boys and girls = 5
mapper vas heavily shareet Wi | aco hh nines ab | EC geoph, male he sli, fe 0 ei | next. Spring or Win- 0
t]
A rma a develop strength of character, for we | 2 HhiDE WICH aS Ref BARRELS io : oi
The sun was bigger and much hot- used 1o - | cannot have any weak links in the i LE
ter then and temperatures all over the nations. chain. With an efficient captain in Yh Vil oo soma bia HG ter Suit, and Over- Fk
world were higher than the torrid It is said that ihe long overblouse charge to hold aloft a high ideal of 20th, or last Gay o the Tanith are A= =
zone at the present time. Most of this | js now at the height of its popularity, service there are no limits which the DE Sr theres the proto Te =
country was covered with swamps. |and that by spring there will be com- Semis RY rick Siialn, dav f hog’s holiday besides a day when Bill Te coat, Ey
All of these circumstances, of course, | paratively few of these blouses worn It will be a fortunate day for this | YB 2 ey hep club | LH] =i
were wonderfully favorable to the de- | by the ultra-smart women. country when there are kindergartens | airman and his good fellowship club | go r
velopment of plant life. y and scout troops in every city and vil- prey.” oi =
What is now the State of Pennsyl- Advance information on spring | lage in the land. Cleaned Out. le on
vania was an area corresponding typ- | suits is to the effect that an extensive wi 2 = 21
ically to this description. It was a |use of embroidery will prevail. This On the Wing. Judge—Have you anything to offer i Ls
flat region, devoid of mountains. The | may be true of the dressy suit, but the Court before sentence is passed i 7
great range of the Appalachians had
not yet been uplifted. Indeed, large
parts of it are formed of carbonifer-
ous beds folded into long ridges which
must originally have been flat.
The steaming, vaporous landscape,
over which were scattered many shal-
low ponds, offered everywhere to view
an extraordinary luxuriance of vege-
tation, consisting mainly of plant
forms unfamiliar to us teday. Ex-
tremely abundant were gigantic
mosses resembling in kind our little
club mosses, but vastly magnified, at-
taining the size of forest trees with
trunks sometimes 130 feet long and
ten feet thick. These contributed
more material than any other plant to
the coal that was to be.
In the muddy ground, forming im-
mense luxuriance of vegetation, only
to be re-submerged later on. Thus
the coal today is found in a series of
layers, with strata of rock (represent-
ing the deposits of silt and sand) be-
there is always need of the strictly
tailored suit for general wear.
Some lovely French blouses in
draped effects are attractively trim-
med with flowers and fancies original-
ly created for millinery trimmings.
The sleeve cape sleeve is seen
everywhere, in both dinner and after-
noon dresses, and in all manner of
materials—silk, velvets and cloth
predominating.
An especially charming head dress |
for a young woman to affect for even- |
piece of maline, caught to the hair in
a bandeau of tiny flowers. The ma-
line piece is cut large enough to fall
about the shoulders, veiling the face
as well as the back of the head.
Fluted ribbon as a brim facing is a
millinery suggestion for spring used
on a sailor shape with wide, rolling
ing wear is developed with a circular
Hub—That new cook is a bird.
Wife—Yes, a bird of passage.
| is going to leave tomorrow.
| on you?
She |!
| yer took my last dollar.
Prisoner—No, your honor; my law-
=)
[ ie]
i ttn Contents 15 Fluid Draoius} eit AS ORI | :
A ~ ad
5
) For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
RE ST
i SE 3 PER GENT.
SRS
ee EEL
Now
A ———————
————————
It will mean a Big
Saving
tween. brim, the ribbon fluting being attach-
Buried beneath water and rock (air | ed to the crown and extending out to J Ati Always ———————————
being excluded thereby), and subject- within an inch or more of the brim | Bain boen ood Bowels of ® L TE —————————
ed to pressure and heat, the woody | edge. 28 tingtheStomactsandBowlse d Bears the y
material underwent a slow smother- Nd TST
ed combustion, and was thus trans- Sharp wits will discover ways and Wr E
formed into coal. What remained of
it was mainly carbon. An average
chunk of anthracite is about 95 per
cent. carbon.
Bituminous coal contains about 38
per cent. of volatile matter; whence
its smokiness. In good anthracite
there is only about 3 per cent. of such
matter; it is for this reason an almost
smokeless fuel. All of the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite was originally bitu-
. minous coal, but high heat and great
pressure drove the volatile matter
out of it.
In the Pottsville region of Penn-
sylvania the average total thickness
of anthracite seams is 120 feet. This
reprasents an original vegetable de-
posit at least 1200 feet thick. One
can imagine the enormous length of
time that must have been required for
the growth of so vast a quantity of
woody material.
Animal life in the carboniferous
epoch was almost wholly aquatic.
The waters teemed with creatures
multitudinous. Insects swarmed
everywhere. It was particularly the
age of cockroaches. Huge reptiles
crawled sluggishly over the wet sands
of the seashore. As yet there were
ne birds and no animals. Millions of
years were to pass before the world
would be ready for their advent.
Simple Rat Pest Remedy.
A resident of Williamsport sug-
gests the following simple remedy for
ridding premises of rats:
“You gentlemen can clean out all
the rats by using common fly paper,
sticky side up, placed on runways or
any old place where the rat or rats
can get a foothold on the sticky pa-
per. The paper never lets go. It is
always looking for a place to catch
hold of it, better than any rat trap.
You can use it but once that is, when
it catches a rat or mouse. It just
rolls the rat or mouse up, then good-
night rat or mouse. Watch the paper
and see a circus when one gets a foot-
hold on the paper. No patent on the
article; any grocery store has it for
sale.
“If you do not believe that it will
hold on get a piece of the paper and
place your hand on it.”
211 Phone Calls for Each Person in
the United States.
Washington.—The Bureau of Cen-
sus has compiled its report on the tel-
ephonic enumeration of every five
years, taken in 1917, and says the av-
erage number of messages per year
for every man, woman and child in
the United States was 211. There
were 53,234 separate telephone sys-
© tems and lines operating 28,827,188
miles of wire, enough to girdle "the
earth at the Equator 1,153 times.
Nearly 22,000,000,000 messages were
sent over these wires during the year.
The industry gave employment to
262,628 persons, more than 65 per
cent. of whom were women. The Bell
telephone system controlled more
than four-fifths of the wire mileage.
Pershing Gives His | Flag to Wellesley
College.
General Pershing’s four starred
flag of red with four white stars, to-
gether with his war helmet and the
personal battle pennon of the German
Emperor, were presented to Wellesley
College through the Azora Society
and a receiving committee from each
class. The Generals wife was a mem-
ber of Azora and he is now an honor-
ary member. The presentation was
made by Countess de Tiedekerke,
chairman of the Belgian Purple Cross,
now visiting in this country.
A Child’s a Prayer.
“(ive us this day our daily bread”
—4he little one paused— # and, Oh
Lord, if it’s just as ’venient as not,
make it gingerbread.”
——Most of our real difficulties
come from trying to avoid what
seems difficult.—East and West.
means to overcome the apparently im-
possible. One day last summer when
hurrying with a large amount of sew-
ing, and with no fire in the house, I
found it essential to press a number of
seams quickly, says one ingenious
woman. I heated my largest sized
curling iron over an alcohol lamp and
rubbed it over the dampened seams as
1 would an iron. The result was en-
tirely satisfactory, and I have since
found it a specially good method for
pressing velvet or velveteen seams, as
it does not injure the pile. Now I
keep a curling iron for pressing use
only.
Mrs. Evelyn S. "Trenbath, wife of
Rev. Robert W. Trenbath, rector of
St. James’ Episcopal church, Mont-
clair, N. J., has conferred a "boon on
sufferers from poison ivy by announc-
ing as a remedy the green leaves of
common catnip rubbed on the affected
parts until the juice runs. This never
fails, Mrs. Trenbath says, no matter
how advanced the case may be, and is
simple to use, especially in the case of
children.
As a child I learned a Latin quota-
tion which has always stood by me
and which I have had occasion to use
with grown-ups as well as with chil-
dren. The translation is this—“In es-
sentials unity; in nonessentials, liber-
ty; in all things, charity. » If all
team-work could be carried on in the
spirit of this wise counsel, think of
the petty quarrels and big fueds that
might be avoided!
We mothers cannot begin too early
to teach our children to “play fair”
and to work together harmoniously;
to emphasize the essential of life and
not to quarrel about the nonessentials.
In the kindergarten the children
learn in a very practical and effective
way, although they probably could not
state it in so many words, that the
chain is only as strong as the weak-
est link. If Tommy is disobedient and
pulls Sally’s hair, then the harmony
of the circle is suddenly broken. The
other children are quick to appreciate
this and when the next one is called
upon to select a partner for a game,
you may be sure Tommy is not chos-
en. Soon he begins to feel his exclu-
sion, and it does not take him long to
put cause and effect together. In the
future he will think twice before pull-
ing Sally’s hair!
Treatment such as this proves far
more effective than the kind usually
administered by an older person. Most
children are born with a keen sense of
justice, and do not protest at having
to suffer the just consequences of
their wrong-doing, especially when
meted out to them by a tribunal of
their peers. This suggests that it is
often a wise plan to keep hands off
and let the boys and girls adjust their
own differences. This helps to pro-
mote a good team spirit.
1 Thereby Promoting Digest o Signature
of
Cheerfulness and Rest.Confas
i ium,
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NCW YOPX CITY,
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S AVE AND SUCCEED
Benjamin Franklin
— whose picture appears above, was one of
the great men of the earth. He constantly
preached Thrift. He knew that civilization
could not advance unless people saved and
used their accumulated savings for new enterprises.
Banks gather these savings and make them available
for use. Will you not join the great army of the
prudent and let us help you with a bank account ?
We feel sure that we can help you in many ways.
The First National Bank
Bellefonte, Pa.
When the children leave kindergar-
ten it is most important to foster
|
A
Do You Have
a Bank Account’
If you don’t you are depriving yourself of
the advantages that the splendid banking in-
stitutions of Centre County offer you.
Any one of them will open an account
with you for what might appear to you as
only a trifling deposit, because bankers know
that small deposits often grow to become
large ones, as people discover what saving
means to them. There is a lot in that old song about
a little bit added to what you’ve got makes a little bit
more. And wher you put a little bit in the bank in-
variably you commence to get interested in seeing it
grow.
The Centre County Bank
at Bellefonte will be glad to open an account
with you to prove how easy and beneficial to you it is
to save.
|
|
UILT like a wagon.
B rer wheels track.
and rear axle.
Chain-Driven Exclusively.
“A
t@- Just received a carload of Conklin Wagons.
Solid bottom ad with heavy cross pieces,
Wide-tired wheels.
Positively not a worm or cog gear on the machine.
i The lightest, easiest running and most practical Spreader.
Front and
coupled short, dividing load between front
Axle not used as a bearing for gears to run
No clutch. Operated by only two
Dubbs’ Implement and Seed Store.
and supported by full width ot sides.
Axles coupled together with angle steel reach ;
No moving parts on rear axle.
All sizes and for all purposes. 62-47
INNIS S SSIS PSPS PA
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
WILL DO ALL YOUR HAULING
3-4 Ton for Light Hauling
Big Truck for Heavy Loads
“Greatest Distance for Least Cost”
AAAS
GEORGE A. BEEZER,
GT I Aerio PA. 61-30
DISTRIBUTOR.