DC —
: palsfouts, Pa., March 21, 1930.
Your
THE FIRST CONCERN.
—“The humblest and least distin-
guished of all the organs of the body
can order the lordly head to ache
for it, and the head has no alterna-
tive but to obey.”
—On the radiator or dashboard of
many automobiles you can see a lit-
tle indicator which is called a moto-
meter. It is a simple instrument, but
a valuable one. It is constructed on
the principle of a thermometer, and
serves to warn the motorist when the
engine is overheating. When the
temperature of the motor rises be-
yond a certain point, the motometer
gives warning by showing up ared
sk, by moving a needle on a dial
or by the high level of its column of
red liquid. No matter what its meth-
od be, its purpose is the same. It
warns the motorist: “Your engine is
over heating; something is wrong;
you had better stop, look, and
ten.’
Now, suppose the motometer of
your car were to show this danger
signal—would you not stop, look, and
listen? Would you not seek to dis-
cover why the motor is overheating?
Surely, you would look at your fan
belt, at the water level in the radia-
for, at the mater pump or wherever
the trouble might be. If you had
been racing your motor, you would
8top and cool it off.
~ What would you think of the auto-
mcohilist, who, instead of trying to
find the source of the trouble, doused
his motometer with cold water? Of
course, by cooling it, the danger sig-
nal would disappear. But the danger
would still remain.
The Human Motometer—Now, the
odd feature of this is that, while
probably not one in a hundred thous-
and automobilists would be foolish
ensugh to cool his motometer when
it signaled danger, there are mil-
Jions of men and women who act in
, this foolish and dangerous manner
when they develop a headache. In-
stead of recognizing pain as a sig-
nal of something wrong inside, they :
are too apt to blame it on outside
causes and treat it as a disease it-
self.
¢ ‘Consider the headache! It is the
most common of symptoms. It is
present in practically every sick-
‘me s—be that sickness mild or seri-
ous. Inthe majority of ailments it is
the first sigral that pops up. And
yet, though it is Nature’s warning
that something is wrong —though
‘it counsels the individual to stop,
‘Jook, and listen—hundreds of thous-
ands of individuals do not heed the
‘warning, Instead they “cool the
imotometer.” They drop into the first
drug store and ask for something
{that will stop the headache. And
ithey usually get it, and very soon
ithe headache disappears. But fre-
quently the “motor goes on over-
‘heating.” Moreover, in addition to
‘the cause of the headache, the body
is frequently confronted with the
further task of combating a poison-
ous headache cure.
' Before going further into this
phase of the matter, it may be ad-
visable to consider in greater detail
the nature of a headache.
+ Headaches are of many varieties
and types. Thay differ in regard to
fhe part of the head involved. They
differ in the character of the pain
suffered, whether sharp or dull,
constant or in paroxysms. They
differ in their immediate causes—
some are brought on by bright
lights, some by harsh noises, some
‘by indigestion, and many others by
‘equally varying causes. There are
/morning, noon, and night headaches,
and each type of headache may
have its special cause and signifi-
cance. When the patient goes to
the doctor complaining of a head-
ache, the doctor looks upon this
lis-
——" cet SE mr ——
complaint as indicative of some-
thing else that is wrong. He search-
es for the cause, and, finding the
probable one or ones, he proceeds to
treat both cause and symptom. No
conscientious physician would treat
=== | a headache without first trying to
Health
ascertain its cause.
Now, what are some of the common
causes of an ache in the head?
| Practically all infections and con-
| tagious diseases, and especially those
| associated with high fever, set in
| with a headache, and may retain
this symptom throughout the entire
| course of the disease. Anemia, in
its various forms, often is the cause
of headaches, Nephritis, or inflam-
mation of the kidneys, produces like
effects. Hysteria is one of the
most common causes. Infection in
the head cavities may produce pain
in the head. Defective eyesight, un-
corrected by glasses, or incorrectly
treated, will give pain above the
eyebrows. Infected teeth may re-
sult in headache, and constipation,
disorders of the digestion and uter--
ine disease will produce it. This lists
but the principal causes. Merely to
indicate how complex a symptom
headache is, there may be mentioned
some of the possible causes of pain
in the back of the head as they are
given by Dr. Butler in his “Diagnos-
tics of Internal Medicine.” ‘Neuras-
thenia, spinal irritation, epilepsy,
meningitis, cerebral tumor, or lesion,
dyspepsia, constipation, neuralgia,
disease of the neck vertebrae, ade-
noids of the pharynx, syphilis, rheu-
matism, disease in the nose and
pharynx, disease of the head cavities,
kidney disease, uremia.” And these
are only for capital headaches—that
is, pain in the back of the head.
(To be Concluded next week.)
|
TO ENFORCE ALL
AIR REGULATIONS
Violations of the Pennsylvania
Aeronautics Acts relating to opera-
tions of unlicensed pilots and un-
licensed planes, together with disre-
‘gard for air traffic rules promulgat-
ed by the State Aeronautics Com-
mission are to be rigidly enforced,
James F. Woodward, chairman of
i the Commission, announced today.
| John B. Kratzer, an alleged offend-
er of the Aeronantics Act, has been
taken into custody at Clarion and
bound over to court on a charge
of not having a pilot's license or a
license for his ship. Kratzer, it is
alleged, was carrying passengers
for hire. The arrest was made on
information by a member of the
Pennsylvania State Police.
Low flying and acrobatic stunts
over congested areas or a large as-
semblage of persons will receive the
spectors. The regulations of the
Commission with respect to low fly-
ing include: No flight shall be less
than 1000 feet. Elsewhere at a
height not less than 500 feet ex-
cept where indispensible to an indus-
trial flying operation.
No flight under 1000 feet shall be
made over any open-air assembly
of persons except with the consent
of the State Aeronautics Commis-
sion.
only for limited operations.
No person is permitted to “stunt”
only an aircraft over the congested
area of any city, town or settlement
or over an open-air assembly or be-
low 2000 feet over an established
civil airway. An acrobatic ma-
noeuvre performed over any other
place shall be concluded ata height
greater than 1500 feet.
No pilot shall acrobatically fly an
airplane carrying passengers for
hire.
Beacons to guide pilots in night
flying are arousing the interest of
_air-minded business in
parts of the State. The Aeronau-
tics Commission has just approved
the. application of a large depart-
ment store in Reading to erect an
8,000,000 candlepower light on the
top of its seven-story structure. The
beacon, which will stand on a fifty-
.one foot tower, is expected to be
{lighted for the first time on the
night of Armistic Day, November 11.
RE-DISTRICTS STATE.
The State has been divided into
seven districts for game law enforce-
ment instead of eight as formerly
under plans adopted at the last meet-
ing of the Board of Game Commis-
sioners, The counties which former-
ly comprised the eight district have
been added to those retained.
The World’s
Filling
Amoco gas
Sold ONLY at the
Sunflower
ON THE HECLA DRIVE
“ Motor the Amoco Way”
MOTOR OILS 100% PURE
Premier Gas
Station
SUDDEN DEATH OF
close attention of State aviation in-'
Such consent will be granted |
different:
EX-GOV. BRUMBAUGH.
Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, who
was president of Juniata College
and former Governor of Pennsylva-
nia, died suddenly on Friday from a
heart attack suffered on the golf
links at Pinehurst, N. C. With
Mrs. Brumbaugh he had gone to
Pinehurst a week before for a rest.
While walking down the fairway
of the eleventh hole at the Pine-
hurst Country club, he complained
of feeling faint. After resting a
moment, he appeared to revive and
played another stroke. But the ill-
ness seized him again and he col-'
lapsed, dying half an hour later in
his hotel room.
Martin G. Brumbaugh’s term as,
Governor from 1915 to 1919, was
somewhat in the nature of a schol-
ar’'s excursion into politics. Years
of labor as a teacher and educator
lay behind him when he was elect-
ed, and upon completion of his four
years as the State chief executive,
he went back to the work in which
he had achieved his first successes.
A graduate of Juniata College in
the class of 1881, he returned to the
institution as its president in 1895
and served until 1906. After an in-
terruption of nearly twenty years,
during which his career embraced
a variety of activities, including his
service as Governor, he returned to
the institution as its president for
the second time in January, 1925.
Born in Huntingdon county April
14, 1862, Dr. Brumbaugh was ed-
ucated in the schools there, receiv-
ing his degree as bachelor of English
in 1881, and following this with de-
grees in mechanical engineering and
science. His first educational work
was in his home coynty, where he
became superintendent of schools in
1884, serving there until 1890. Dur-
ing a part of this time, from 1886
to 1891, he was conductor of teach-
ers’ institutes in Louisiana.
During his first years of service
as president of Juniata he was ap-
pointed professor of pedagogy at
the University of Pennsylvania, and
served from 1895 to 1900 and from
1902 to 1906. The two years inter-
vening between these periods he
spent as the first commissioner of
education in Porto Rico, during
which he introduced a modern Amer-
ican school system upon the is-
land, He left the presidency of
Juniata in 1906 to become superin-
tendent of schools in Philadelphia,
and held this position until he was
elected Governor, after having won
the Republican nomination in the
first direct primaries in Pennsylva-
nia.
After the completion of his term
as Governor he engaged in various
educational activities, spending two
years in the national physical edu-
cation service and teaching at Bates
. College, Lewiston, Maine, before
returning to Juniata College in 1925.
| His writings were numerous, and
reflected his interest in education,
history and government, including a
“History of the Brethren,” Juniata
Bible lectures. “Stories of Pennsyl-
vania” and the “Story of Roosevelt”
and a work of transportation.
His work as a writer and edu-
cator brought recognition from sev-
eral institutions, among those which
conferred honorary degrees upon
him being Mt. Morris, Franklin and
Marshall, Pennsylvania College and
Lefayette.
Dr. Brumbaugh married Miss
Anna Konigmacher of Ephrata, in
| 1884. She died in 1914, and in 1916
| he married Miss Flora B. Parks, of
Philadelphia.
| The body was brought north,
' Saturday, and taken bo his home in
Huntingdon. Funeral services were
held, on Tuesday afternoon in the
Church of the Brethren, near Juniata
College, where Mr. Brumbaugh wor-
shipped, after which burial was
made in the family lot
Marklesburg cemetery.
' WILL ESTABLISH HUNTING
! TRACTS NEAR BIG CITIES
i Following the extensive land pur-
| chase program for which the sum
{of $200,000 is set aside annually the
Board of Game Commissioners is en-
| deavoring to provide more suitable
public hunting grounds for the small
‘game hunter. Such areas, wherever
possible, will be located near the cen-
| ters of greatest population,
So far a number of such tracts
have been purchased, and additional
ones are -under contract for pur-
chase as soon as title examinations
have been completed. The areas al-
ready owned are as follows and com-
prise only public shooting grounds,
no refuges having been established
on them. In Lancaster county, 1643
acres in Clay township; in CI r
and Berks counties, 952 acres locat-
ed in Warwick township of Chester
county and Robeson and Union town-
ships of Berks county, 3225 acres in
Monroe township. This area centers
in exceptionally good turkey coun-
try.
There is also a tract in Westmore-
land county comprised of 4473 acres
near Johnstown, 765 acres of which
refuge. i
The lands under contract for pur-
chase and which will soon be acquired
comprise the following: A tract of
1529 acres in Tinicum, Noxamixon,
and Bridgeton townships, near
Carnarvon and Brecknock town-
ships in Lancaster county; one of
8032 acres in Dunbar, Wharton and
Stewart townships of Fayette coun-
ty, near Uniontown, and a tract of
1485 acres in Black township of
Somerset county, near Somerset.
As additional lands become avail-
able other such tracts will be ac-
quired. Insuring the small game
hunter of more public shooting
grounds near the centers of popula-
tion is considered a wise conserva-
tion movement by the Commission.
The Doctor: “And if he loses con-
sciousness again, give him a tea-
spoonful of that brandy.”
The Patient's Wife: “While he's
forgive me.”
on
in the’
have been set aside as an auxiliary
Philadelphia, a tract of 1033 acres in |
unconscious? Oh, doctor, he'd never
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Daily Thought.
Dear Lord! kind Lord!
Gracious Lord! I pray
Thou wilt look on all I love,
Tenderly today!
Weed their hearts of weariness;
Scatter every care
Down a wake of angel-wings
Winnowing the air. = =
Bring unto the sorrowing
All release from pain;
Let the lips of laughter
Overflow again;
And with all the needy
O divide, I pray,
This vast treasure of content
That is mine today!
—The openings already show cer-
tain themes as predominant in the
new Spring clothes, which are es-
tablished beyond question. The
cape, for instance. We have long
capes, short capes and -capelets,
capes for morning, afternoon and
evening; and just when the last
word has apparently been said upon
the subject a new model appears more
charming than the last, and we suc-
cumb to the inevitable.
—For street one must be smart,
perfectly tailored, ‘bien soignee,”
preferably in dark blue or black,
and, if the costume be a suit, with
a feminine touch in a boutonniere,
and sheer lingerie or soft crepe
blouse. Frocks for street go in for
simple lines, usually have accom-
panying jackets or three-quarter
coats, and may be an inch or so
longer than the sports costume.
For formal afternoon wear ele-
gance is the keynote, introducing soft
clinging fabrics, long slender lines,
the hat with irregular brim which
lends piquant beauty to the face, a
stunning bracelet, ring or jeweled
clip for a highlight, shoes and bags
which match.
—Engineers have found that 62 per
cent. of the heat escaping from
houses leaves through the roof or top
story ceiling.
That is where the great heat losses
occur in winter, and where the ex-
cess heat of summer penetrates to
make upstairs rooms unbearably hot.
The roof is the place that is cheating
home owners of comfort and of fuel
money every year.
It is only necessary to hold one’s
hand over a hot radiator to establish
the fact that heated air rises, and
as this heated air strikes the ceiling
it transmits its heat on through to |
the attic. Because the heated air is
always found at the ceiling line the
temperature difference between the
outside and the inside is greater there
than along the walls. And this tem-
perature difference is the factor that
governs heat losses.
Furthermore, there is less resist-
ance to the flow of heat at the ceil
ing line than in the walls, for only a
thin layer of plaster separates top
floor rooms from the attic, and above
this there is little to stop heat from
escaping. In many otherwise well-
built houses one can actually see day-
light "through ' the spaces
rafters at the eave line in the attic.
It is very difficult to make con-
struction tight at this point, and
when winter comes the cold air en-
ters through these openings and the
heat created at great expense is lost.
Not only does heat pass through
openings, it penetrates readily the
layer of shingles and roof boards.
passage, and seeps out over the
whole roof surface,
— Soaking any kind of fresh meat
in water before cooking it is a mis-
take. It draws out the juices which
give the characteristic flavor and add
to its food value. Before cooking,
simply wipe meat off with a damp
cloth or trim it.
| ~ —Remember that the table is a
place for good comradeship with one’s
| children and not for discipline or
nagging. Take it for granted that
the child will eat happily everything
j served to him, and be sure that he
becomes acquainted with a variety of
foods. : :
+ Left over egg yolks have many
uses. They are a valuable source of
iron and so should always be utiliz-
ed. They may be hard-cooked in the
double boiler, mashed, and seasoned
| for sandwich filling. Raw or hard-
' cooked eggs yolks make a good foun-
dation for salad dressing. Several
good egg sauces for fish or meat can
be made with the yolks only, and
! soft custard for dessert is still anoth-
‘er use. Pastry trimmings, cut out
‘ cookies, brushed with egg yolk,
sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar,
‘or sugar and grated orange rind and
baked, make delicious tea cakes.
—Marcaroni and cheese are as in-
' separable as bread and butter and for
dietetic reasons. The Macaroni pro-
vides the starch and the cheese the
protein and minerals. Together, they
‘are a well balanced dish. Instead of
' serving macaroni, sprinkled with
chedse, try a macaroni and cheese
loaf.
Cook 1% cup macaroni broken into
small pieces in boiling salted water
until tender. Rinse in cold water,
Saute 1 teaspoon each of chopped
onion, chopped parsley and 1 table-
! spoon chopped green pepper with 1
tablespoon of butter until tender.
Beat 2 eggs whites and yolks sepa-
"rately. Mix 1 cup milk, 8 egg yolks
and 1 cup soft bread-crumbs with the
macaroni and vegetables and fold in
the stiffly beaten egg whites. Linea
baking dish with buttered paper.
Turn the mixture into it. Set the
dish in a pan of hot water and bake
in moderate oven from 1; to % of an
hour.
Won't the children love a baked
cheese omelet? Scald 2 cups of milk.
Add 1 cup grated American cheese
and stir until melted. Remove from
fire, add 1 cup stale bread crumbs,
1 tablespoon butter and salt. Stirin
2 lightlv beaten eres and turn into
buttered baking dish. Bake in mod-
erate oven about 30 minutes or until
the crumbs are a golden brown.
—Qet your job work done here.
between’
FEED
We Offer Subject to Market Changes
per 100lb
Hecla Corn and Oats Chop.....$ 2.00
Quaker Ful, O Pep Egg Mash, 3.25
Quaker . 225
Quaker 4.50
Quaker 3.00
Quaker 2.35
Quaker 2.40 |
Quaker 2.10 : -
Quaker A 8.25 |
Wayne 32 per cent. Dairy... = 2.70 |
Wayne 24 per cent. Dairy... 2.45
Wayne 20 per cent. Dairy... - 2.35 |
Wayne Egg Mash......... .. 3.00
Wayne 189, Pig Meal...... .. 3.00
Wayne 289, Hog Meal... 3.25
Wayne Mash Starter ........ 3.90
Wayne Calf Meal... 4.25
Rydes Calf Meal....................... 5.00
Bran ........0..o. 1.60
A Midds ...... et 200
B Midds .................. 1.65
‘Corn and Oats Chop. 2.00 |
Cracked Corn ............ 2.20 |
Corn Chop ............. 2.20 |
Flax Meal .......... 2.40 |
Linseed oil meal ... 290!
Cottonseed Meal ..... 2.40
Gluten Feed .......... 2.20
Alfalfa-meal ..cccc....covirennnen 3.25
Alfalfa loaf meal. ................. 3.50
Beef Scrap or Meat Meal...... 4.00
Hog tankage .................... 2.70
Oyster Shells ......... 1.00
Mica Spar Grit 1.50
Stock Salt ._.......... - 100
Common Fine Salt... 1.25
Menhaden 559 Fish Meal... 4.00
Bone Meal ...............oocroeooen 3.25
Charcoal .......i...ee.oines 3.00
Dried Buttermilk .... 9.50
Dried Skim Milk 9.00
Pratt’s Poultry Worm Powder 10.00
Pratt’s Poultry Regulator... 9.00
Cod Liver Oil, cans gal.......... 1.80
Cod Liver Oil, bulk gal....... 1.80
1, bbl. 1st. Prize Flour........ 1.70
1, Bbl Pillsbury Flour.............. 2.00
Orders for one ton or more de- |
livered without extra charge. i
|
We make no charge for mixing |
your own rations. |
Certified Seed Potatoes
per 1501b
Michigan Russets ............. 7.50
Irish Cobblers ........... 7.50
Green Mountains ... 7.50
Early RoSe .......coominaonnnnne 7.00
| Clover Seed.
per 1 bu.
Adaptable Red Clover................. $13.50
W. B. Sweet Clover........
Alsike
Baby Chicks
i per 100
S. C. White Leghorns ............ $10.00
'S. C. Brown Leghorns ......... 10.00
Barred Plymouth Rocks............. 12.00
, White Plymouth Rocks........... 12.00
Rhode Island Reds ............... 12.00
Your orders will be appreciated
and have our careful attention.
A. F. HOCKMAN
BELLEFONTE
Feed Store—23 West Bishop St.
Phone 98-3
Mill—Hecla Park, Pa. Phone 2324
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
1420 Chestnut St.,
PHILADELPHIA
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Plantium
74-27-tf Exclusive Emblem Jewelry
Tn
m——
Fine Job Printing
ASPECIALTY
at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is mo style of work, from
the cheapest “Dodger” to the fin.
est : :
BOOK WORK
that we can mot do in the most
satisfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of werk.
Call on or communicate with this
office.
SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY
Baney’s Shoe Store
WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor
30 years in the Business
BUSH ARCADE BLOCK
BELLEFONTE,
SPECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED
I stoking
the furnace an
obstacle race’...
... good light
in the base-
ment will pre-
vent many a
spilled shovel.
WEST
PENN
POWER CO
BETTER LIGHT MEANS
A BETTER BASEMENT
6606 mis
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia’
30 minutes, checks a Cold the fii
and checks Malaria in thi
666 also in Liquid
rms
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate, 20%
13-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agen
EE
Employers,
This Interests Yo
The Workman's Compensation
Law went into effect Jan, 1
1916. It makes insurance com.
pulsory. We specialize in plac.
ing such insurance. We luspéct
Plants and recommend Accident
Prevention Safe Guards whick
~ Reduce Insurance rates, :
It will be to your interest te
consult us before ' placing yout
Insurance,
JOHN F. GRAY & SON
State Oollege Bellefonte
GHICHESTER S PILL
Ly
Ladies! Ask your
PA.
SELECTING YOUR MEATS
When you enter our butcher
shop be sure to scan our display
of choice cuts leisurely before
you make your selections. It
there is anything out of the or-
dinary that you want and it is
not displayed you may be sure
we have it in our refrigerator,
so please ask for it. We carry
all the choice meats that are in
season. We solicit your patron-
age.
Telephone 067
Market on the Diamond
Bellefonte, Penna.
P. L. Beezer Estate.....Meat Market