—
en.
Bellefonte, Pa. September 6, 1929.
| FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN,
DAILY THOUGHT.
Contentment gives a crown, where for-
tune has denied it.—Ford.
With such a large range of popular
PHILIPSBURG AIRPORT
DEDICATED TOMORROW
Philipsburg, Pa., Sept. 4—Giving
the name “Ames Field” to the Phil-
ipsburg Airport, at Kylertown, Pa., is
FARM NOTES.
—If there is any stinking smut in
your neighborhood it will be advis-
able to treat your seed wheat. Use
two and one-half ounces of copper
carbonate dust for
meeting with widespread approval
coiffures from which to choose, no each bushel. |
A. W. KEICHLINE
Registered Architect,
from the daring men in the field of
aviation, judging from the responses
woman need be seen with an unbe-
coming hair arrangement just be-
Yor Health,
THE FIRST CONCERN.
Prevention of Diseases of Heart,
Blood-vessels and Kidneys.—Traces
of albumin, high blood pressure, and
sometimes low blood pressure, and
slight thickening of arteries, are sig-
nals that suggest the importance of
taking preventive measures against
the degenerative diseases which are
now so heavily on the increase and
which are responsible for the increas-
ing mortality in the United States at
middle life and later.
Thickening of the arteries is very
common in middle life and old age,
but, strictly speaking, is not normal
at any age. The examinations of
the Institute show that in a remark-
ably large precentage of cases, thick-
ening of the arteries is present in
very young people. As this process
is a very slow one, it sometimes
does not cause trouble until middle
life is reached, but there is always
a danger that such conditions will
progress and impair the efficiency of
the individual and lessen his resist-
ance to disease.
The presence of a very slight
thickening of the arteries is not an
occasion for alarm, but simply a
warning that there is greater need
of observing the rules of personal hy-
giene. There is a mistaken impres-
sion that high blood pressure always
accompanies thickening of arteries.
That is not so. Decided thickening
is often found with normal blood
pressure, yet high blood pressure is
often a cause of thickening.
The blood pressure varies between
rather wide limits among healthy
people, depending on their nervous
condition. A blood pressure that is
persistently 15 mm. above the nor-
mal average for the age, or shows a
tendency to greatly increase under
slight provocation, should be kept
under observation, and the individu-
al’'s mode of life so ordered with re-
gard to diet, exercise, sleep, work,
etc., that his circulation may be safe-
guarded and a normal poise attained
and maintained. :
Low blood pressure, others things
being equal, is a favorable condition,
cause she thinks it is more fashion-
able than some of the others.
~ The short bob, with the hair reach-
that are being daily received by the
committee in charge of details in
connection with the dedication of the )
field, to be held on Saturday, Septem- ing the tips or lobes of the ears, is
ber 7th. equally smart; so too, are the long
At least fifty pilots, with their craft braids of hair worn crown fashion
of various type will participate in the around the head.
aviation show and aerial circus to be ' Of course, for the young miss the
held on that date. The event prom- bob—either ear or shoulder length
ises to be the greatest of its kind held carries out the youthful ensemble,
in interior Pennsylvania, the ideal lo- | but for the more matronly type,
cation of the field, its necessity, and Whose hair has grown long, the roll
the fact that the name “Ames Field” knot is attractive.
commemorates the memory of the — :
ilifated Charles H. Ames, United | Paris—There has never been, in the
States mail-plane flyer who was Kkill- , annals of fashion, such a season as
ed on Nittany mountain near Hecla | this. All preconceived ideas ruling
Park, on the night of October 1st, ! previous collections have been aban-
1925, when his plane crashed into the doned by the creators and every one
mountain top. seems to have been animated by the
For ten days after the disappear- same guiding spirit.
ance of the plane from the air, the The points that stand out most
mountains of Pennsylvania, from the markedly from any of the important
Allegheny river. east were finely showings are these:
combed, the wrecked plane being | There is no longer a mass-produc-
found about 200 feet from the top of . tion fashion.
Nittany mountain on the morning of .. The abbreviated skirt is a thing of
October 11, 1925. the past. It now assumes almost as
Before entering the mail service | ridiculous an air as the crinoline.
Treatment can be made with the
commercial machines operated by 70
millers in the State or in home made '
double-acting machines. |
|
—The fall garden should be as pop- |
ular and as full of vegetables as the
spring garden. Too often interest
wanes and weeds take possession.
Cultivate and keep clean until frost
occurs. As many vegetables can be
matured in September as in June.
—Red mites may cause a drop in
egg production at this season of the
year. A satisfactory treatment for
the pests is to paint the roosts and
roosting cabinet with carbolineum. It
ic best to apply the carbolineum in
the morning so that it will be dry by
night, say State College poultry spe-
cialists.
—How good are your orchard
practices? This is a good time to
note their effectiveness. Did you
prune too much or too little? Do
the trees show a lack of fertilizer?
How about more fruit thinning next
year? An orchard survey will sug-
gest improvements which are worth-
while.
Charles Ames had a record of 700
flying hours, receiving his training
at Mather field. Sacramento Brooks
field, San Antonio and served as
an instructor at Brooks field and at
Kelly field, later performing the
same service for the Curtiss people
at Kokomo, Indiana. He entered the
mail service on December 8th, 1920,
and remained in the service until he
was killed on October 1st, 1925.
Ames field is situated on a plateau
at Kylertown, Pa., seven miles north
of Philipsburg, Pa., at an altitude of
1710 feet above sea level, the air-
port which is all directional, being .
plotted out on a tract of 250 acres,
The straight, chemise dress with- |
out a definitely studied line, is also |
a thing of the past. —It pays to grade and standard-
In the place of these features ize farm products. They sell for a
which women for so long demanded, Petter price and are more in demand.
the: courturiers have achieved crea- | J
tions of grace, possessed of all the! —Three points of a good silo are:
lure of femininity. Women will once Strong walls, smooth inside, and
more be shrouded in an air of mys. tightness enough to keep the juice in
tery and look dainty and delicate. |and the air out.
—The farmer who makes an ex-
hibit at the fair boosts his business
“and helps his community.
—Owing to the exigencies of mod-
ern life, it is only in the clothes that
a woman wears in the evening that
new ideas and fantasy can be allow-
ed to reign. The hankering she al-
ways has had for sumptuous mater-
—Cows need grain and hay as the
pastures become short. It does not
on the line of the New York-Cleve- fals and flowing lines are now actual-
land air-mail route, and fills a great iities. Seldom has one seen such
need in the every day work of the masterpieces of real elegance and
aviator who crosses Pennsylvania's Style.
mountains, adding considerably to| But this year, “sports” clothes are
the value of all other airports really intended for sports and in
throughout the State by virtue of its Place of the “dressy” sports ensem-
geographical location. { ble there are now “street” ensembles
Arrangements are being completed , in an endless variety of styles.
to accommodate 25,000 visitors at| The triumph of the season belongs
the airport on September 7th, not the , to the afternoon dress. It has now
least of whom will be Paul Ames, a | assumed its proper and rightful place '
brother of Charles Ames, his wife | and henceforth nobody will dream of
and their little son, Charles H. Ames, | appearing at tea in anything else.
2nd, named for the ill-fated flyer.| = The return to longer skirts and a
Pilots of national and international higher if not normal waistline had
note, representative of the Army, the long been heralded. Both are now
Navy, and commercial organizations, | an accomplished fact. This change
and representatives of the United in the silhouette finds its greatest an-
States Department of Commerce will | tagonist in the woman of more gen-
participate in dedicating Ames field , erous proportion who up to now has
to the world of aviation. Numerous | refused to countenance it, clamoring
air stunts, and tricks of the air will , wildly for the continuance of the
but it is sometimes a reflection of
tuberculosis, past or present nervous
depression, focal infection, or failing
circulation. Lightweight nervous in-
dividuals will do well to determine
any possible pahologic cause and, if
possible, correct it.
General Principles.—In answer to
the question, “How shall I live in or-
der to avoid these organic mala-
dies?” we may say: Temperance all
along the line—in eating, drinking,
working, playing, and even in resting.
But what is temperance for one
man may be excess for another.
Hence the most important step, is
protecting oneself through physical
examination at regular intervals at
least once a year—so that life may
be regulated according to one's
physical equipment.
be performed, and plans are also un-
derway to provide for a re-fueling
exhibition.
coming thoroughly air-minded, the
eyes of Pennsylvania will all be cen-
tered on Ames field tomorrow, the
field which gives promise of being
a gateway to air traffic north, south
east and west, and a cross-roads
point for lines serving thirty millions
of people who live within a radius of
! 800 miles of it.
FORD BELIEVES DEATH
MEANS REINCARNATION.
and physical evolution—perhaps re-
incarnation! In an interview with B.
‘C. Forbes, published in Forbes Maga-
zine, the motor magnate declares:
— “What we call death doesn’t end all
Important Causes of Chronic Mal-
adies of the Vital Organs.—1. Im-
proper Living Habits:—Over-eating
of rich, highly seasoned foods, espe- | earth but that we are given millions
cially of the high protein foods in Of opportunities in the course of our
which one is most likely to over-in- [Evolution onward and upward through
|
a man’s experience is not confined to
a man’s brief appearance on this
dulge; namely, meat, fish, fowl], eggs. | eternity.
Too little exercise. “It has taken a long time to
Too much exercise—prolonged, ex- bring us up to where we are. But we
hausting manual labor or athletic ex- | Will g0 on and on until we can create
cess. | things now utterly beyond our ken.
Abuse of alcohol and tobacco. | As we grow, we will find the universe
Excess of tea and coffee. contains more and more.”
Excess of highly seasoned or high-| As for present opportunities, he
ly-salted foods.. scoffed at the suggestion of young
* Excess of salt used at table. 'folk who believe that all the oppor-
° Over-stimulation of any kind, ex- tunities have been seized:
cessive emotional excitement and pro- | “Why the world’s opportunities are
longed mental strain mav cause the only beginning to break. Every gen.
‘human mechanism to break down in- | eration leaves more opportunities
‘stead of running down. Hard work, , than it found. Compared with today.
in which one has an interest not car- the opportunities fifty years ago
ried to the point of undue strain or were startlingly few.
interference with the normal sleep, | “Think of the airplane, electricity,
exercise, diet, etc., is not in itself motor transportation, radio, distrib-
harmful. | uting, merchandising, everything that
“Lovsided” brain work and bad enters into modern ife. As Mr. Edi-
mental hygiene, i. e., too much work, son says, we don’t know yet one mil-
too little play. or too much play, too lionth of what there is to be known.
little work, are important factors in Practically every field of human en-
bringing on premature disease. The deavor is hungrily demanding re-
brain worker needs some physical search.”
work and mental play. The manual: Many men, he said, complain that
laborer or mechanic needs some they have not time to think, when
phys-ical play and mental work. the fact is that if they thought, they
would have plenty of time. He ad-
2. Overweight—This common char- leep and the gen
acteristic of middle age has been | vocated six hours sleep 8
onfidence.
shown by statistical studies to be fre- : eration 0 iy he asserted that if all
uently associated with high blood there
Ye. The reason is not far to the men over fifty years died
seek, for excess fat makes more
work for the heart; and exercise, |
with its normally invigorating effect
upon the circulatory system, becomes
a greater effort and is decreased.
operate the world. Old men should
never quit, he declared, beacuse the
world needs their experience.
rm ———— Am
Diabetes occurs with greater fre- QNLY 180 HORSECABS
quency among individuals who are REMAIN IN BERLIN.
overweight. a
Only 180 horsecabs are left in Ber-
8. Chronic Infections—Many of the
chronic degenerative Hiseages of adult :
life are due to persistent insidious Sad
infection by various forms of bacter- | Se net: Jia to 25
ia. These bacteria find lodgment in Geran cities. si Be Haminrz, Tor
d tooth pockets na- y s
Siseased gums an 3 instance, have done away with horse-
sal cavities, tonsils and other localities | ’
cabs altogether, they are still permit.
favorable for the development ‘of ted in Berlin in order not to deprive
germ life. From these localities they
b. f f liveli-
and the poisons generated by them, Ihe 2a cabmen ol a means o
move out in the circulation and into ?
However, no new concessions are
the tissues, like submarines Som a being granted, and it will not be many
base Of Supely; asmcume Hy ° Nous dg I'years before the last “Droschke” will
the heart, kidneys, blood vessels, | have disappeared.
stomach, gall bladder, appendix and | Ee —
joints. i —We do your job work right.
lin, There were more than 1,000 at
the end of the war, the number had
With the world-at-large now be- |
Henry Ford believes in spiritual '
for us by any means. I believe that |
would not be enough experiecne to
straight line.
What most women feared, too, was
that the extra length of skirt would
look less youthful! To look eighteen,
from the back, has been the privil
of many women but this could not
expected to go on forever.
Longer skirts by no means indicate
swishing, ankle length affairs and
i the natural waistline has not brought
! with it the old-fashioned corset.
The princess line is undoubtedly
the theme of the season on which
each counturier has worked out his
own particular ideas. This takes the
form of a more or less long sheath-
like bodice extending well over the
| hips and terminated by a skirt in the
form of a flounce, plain or pleated.
A uniform, all-round length is anoth-
er thing that strikes one in the new
styles. The timid reappearance of a
modified train is another. Jean Patou
showed several evening dresses with
a decided train and nothing more
graceful or feminine could have been
wished for.
—So far as new materials are con-
cerned, tweeds of every description
occupy the leading place. The dis-
appearanc of the long coat has led
to a number of new ‘combinations,”
rand some of the smartest morning
or street ensembles have a coat of
varying length worn over a dress of
jersey or some other soft wool ma-
terial.
Satins and printed velvets are the
| favored medium for afternoon dresses
‘whilst for evening there is a galaxy
of fabrics to suit the most versatile
taste. Plain velvets will probably
' dominate as a material for a winter
evening dress. Dyers seem to have
surpassed themselves this season and
seldom have there been such a choice
of beautiful, deep colorings.
—Green and brown are the dom-
inating street colors and these are
| to be seen in every shade imaginable.
Deep greens, violets and even brown
are used for evening wear, too, but as
usual black is given a very import-
ant place. French blue is another
revival, while some important houses,
such as Lelong, use a great many
“‘off-shades” exclusively reserved to
them.
Fur fashions show a decided
change, too. The practical coat for
daytime wear is now the hip-length
variety—a fashion not seen in many
years in Paris. Furlined coats are
preferred to the long fur model.
—Have you often wondered wheth-
er there wasn't some way that you
could keep your jersey costumes
from clinging so toyou figure. It
seems to be one of the greatest draw-
backs to this popular fabric—but at
last it can be eliminated. Chanel
has introduced a soft taffeta under-
skirt with her newest jersey suit and
it promises to be universally adopted.
The jersey will not cling to the taf-
feta and the taffeta is so light that
it will not rustle. This is a very
good idea for loosely woven tweeds
as well.
—The average and ideal American
figure for which American buyers or-
der French models is not the myth-
ical 36, according to a Paris author-
ity, but a substantial and recognized
38 for the adult figure.
pay to allow them to lose flesh and
drop in production.
—Announcement was made last
week by Ralph E. Irwin, chief of the
milk section of the Pennsylvania
State Health Department, that in
conformity to the Act passed by the
last Legislature relative to milk con-
trol, printed copies of which are now
being forwarded to all dairymen and
milk dealers in the State, application
blanks will be available on and after
January 1st, 1930, and permits will
be required on and after September
1 1930.
Irwin said that the intervening
time would be necessary to develop
the required machinery properly to
enforce the law. The milk section will
however as in the past, continue to
make thorough inspections of all
dairies and milk plants for the pur-
pose of maintaining hygiene and
cleanliness now in general force in
this Commonwealth.
—All plants where milk is received
from farmers and payments made on
the basis of Babcock butterfat tests
are being thoroughly investigated by
field agents of the Bureau of Foods
and Chemistry, Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Agriculture, according to a
statement from the director, Dr.
James W. Kellogg.
Several violations in which many
farmers suffered a loss have been
unearthed during the past few
months and the parties responsible
prosecuted. A second violation by
one of the largest mlik buyers in the
southeastern counties has prompted
the bureau to issue another warning
to all milk dealers.
The bureau makes clear that un-
der reading the test so as to under-
pay farmers is the most vicious kind
of fraud and makes the responsible
parties liable to a fine of $100 to $1,-
000 or a nine-months jail sentence.
“All plants paying for milk on the
butterfat basis are required to em-
ploy competent and licensed testers,”
Doctor Kellogg explains. “Underread-
ing as well as overreading tests with-
in slight variations may be due to
lack of care and competency on the
part of testers but when the major-
ity of tests at one plant are consist-
ently under-read to the extent of
from one-third to 1 per cent. or more,
it is clear that such variations are a
plain attempt to defraud producers
by submitting reports showing low
tests and making payments accord-
ingly. 7
“The department’s representatives
are continuing the thorough check-
up, started several months ago, of
the activities of all the milk plants
and the accuracy of tests made by
testers.
In all cases where discrepancies
are found legal action will be in-
stituted against the persons respon-
sible, and licenses of incompetent
and careless testers will be revoked.”
—Perhaps there is nothing new un-
der the sun, but the new uses often
found for the old things are amazing
enough to keep us interested in life.
For instance, seaweed.
When the hogs owned by J. M.
Ballard, of Indiana, won the grand
championship at the last Interna-
tional Livestock show in Chicago,
most of the farmers who inquired
about their diet were amazed to find
that they were being fed kelp, a
rough brown-leaf seaweed that grows
in profusion off both American coasts.
Prof. Oscar Erf, of the Ohio State
university, was the first to experi-
ment with kelp as live stock feed.
His success prompted experiments at
Purdue university, and later ones at
the Towa and Utah agricultural ex-
periment stations. It was found that !
the weed contained at least 30 im- |
portant chemical elements and was
especially rich in iodine, in which sev- |
eral regions of the country are de-
ficient, says the Farm Journal. Mix-
ed in a very small proportion with
other feed it proved to have decid-
edly valuable medicinal qualities.
Not only has this addition to animal
diet helped the animals, it also is
providing a means of supplying io- |
dine to the human population.
Bilious Fever and
It is the most speedy remedy known.
At a Reduced Rate, 20%
13-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
Fine Job Printing
at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is ne style of work, frem the
cheapest “Dedger” to the finest
BOOK WORK
that we can net de Im the mest sas-
infactery manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class ef werk.
Call en or communicate with this
office.
Employers
This Interests You
The Workman’s Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1, 1916.
It makes insurance compulsory.
We specialize in placing such in-
surance. We inspect Plants and
recommend Accident Prevention
Safe Guards which Reduce Insur-
ance rates.
It will be to your interest to con-
sult us before placing your Insur-
ance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON.
State College Bellefonte
Used Electric Ranges
We have traded in, for new Gas
Ranges, a number of electric
ranges, many in good condi-
tion. These are for sale to
those in the outlying districts,
not reached by gas. Many of
these ranges originally sold for
$220 to $275.
74-23-4m BELLEFONTE, PA
is a Prescription for
Celds, - Grippe, - Flu, - Dengue, 3
all the back
porch light
you need in
four months
. costs as
little as your
daughter’s
hair ribbon
WEST
PENN
POWER CO
1879 —Light’s Golden Jubilee —1929
Free six HOSE Free
Mendel’s Knit Silk Hose for Wo-
men, guaranteed to wear six
months without runners in leg or
holes in heels or toe. A new pair
FREE if they fail. Price $1.00.
Your Choice at $60.00 Each.
Central Penna. Gas Co.
YEAGER’S TINY BOOT SHOP.
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
I pays to keep in
touch with markets and
market conditions . .
TELEPHONE
for latest information!
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SH
LA
AES Ta ST Ta
i WE FIT THE FEET COMFORT GUARANTEED 0
2 Baney’s Shoe Store @
oh WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor oh
BUSH ARCADE BLOCK
i BELLEFONTE, PA. 2
=I] 50)
LH SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY SPECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED Lg
Li
Te NT ee Re LU Ul
TENDER, JUICY CHOPS
The quality of chops you get from
our butcher shop are the best the
market affords. You will find them
genuinely good and dependable not
now and then, but every time. If it
is not convenient to come and make
your own selections of meats, sim-
ply phone what you want and we
will select and deliver your order
with the greatest care.
Telephone 667
Market on the Diamond
Bellefonte, Penna.
P. L. Beezer Estate.....Meat Market