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Bellefonte, Pa., June 13, 1930.
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THE FIRST CONCERN.
Maggot Cures Bone Disease, ~The
wly maggot today was cast as
imanity’s savior from bone dis.
ses. Dr. William S, Baer, chief of
e orthopedic section of the “Sec.
d Army” of the A. E. F, and
w with the Johns Hopkins hospital,
timore, has used this lowly bit
animal life to cure 120 patients
osteomyelitis, or bone disease.
This was revealed last night when
rer told Legionnaires here of his
nd” and of its cure.
As a result plans are being made
r bone specialists from Mt. Alto
sterans hospital to study under
Ler.
Eventually, it is hoped to make
e cure available to the 10,000 war
terans suffering from osteomye-
is.
On the battlefield of France, Baer
eserved a strange phenomenon.
‘ounded soldiers who lay for days
. the battlefield often recovered.
‘hers, given prompt treatment, of.
n did not.
Baer found that those quickly
sated frequently developed inflam_
ation. Others, whose wounds had
come infested with maggots, seem-
strangely immune,
After the war Baer read how an-
>nts had used maggots to clean
sounds of patients whose bones had
en fractured.
He incubated maggots from eggs
house_flies, and placed them in
ne-wounds of guinea pigs. The
>unds healed.
Then came his daring step. He
ied the maggot cure on a human
/ho had no chance to live anyway.”
> was successful.
Other experiments on humans fol.
wed, until 120 had been cured. One
tient had undergone 79 unsuccess-
1 operations. Today he is well.
There are -10,000 war veterans
ffering from ostemyelitis. In 1927
ere were 1,240 deaths from the
sease. Thousands of civilians suf.
¢ from it. It is increasing rapidly
ie to bone fractures in accidents.
__When the first hot days come
nd it won't be long now) you are
sated to a free Turkish bath by
e combination of humidity and
at. Perhaps you wonder if any-
ing could be more uncomfortable.
yr many such a day may prove
tal. How it will affect you de-
pe! upon whether you are in
proper physical condition,
On such a sweltering Summer
day you often hear the remark. “It
isn’t the heat, it is the humidity
that’s so awful.” As a matter of
fact, the discomfort is the effect of
both heat and humidity, plus the
high pulse rate caused by both of
them.
What happens when a person is
ugunstruck” or heatstruck?” ;
The heat causes the temperature
of the body to rise, as well as the
temperature of the blood. If the
heat is continued long enough the
blood vessels become paralyzed. The
blood accumulates in the dilated
veins and lungs. I'he pumping ac-
tion of the heart is lessened, not
being enough to drive the blood all
around the body.
The attack may begin with head.
ache, faintness, weakness and dizzi-
ness. The pulse becomes quite rapid.
| Usually the skin is hot and dry.
Delirium may follow.
i Let there be no delay in treating
| the patient, for death may result un.
less speedy help is given. The tem-
| perature must be lowered and the
! heart stimulated.
|" First, loosen or remove the cloth-
| ing and sprinkle or sponge the body
with cold water. If possible the
| patient should be put into a bath-
tub of cold water, making sure that
| cold bandages are applied to the
"head.
Should the patient be conscious
let him inhale either ammonia or
, camphor, or he may swallow water
' containing a few drops of the aroma.
! tic spirits of ammonia or camphor.
Make no effort to pour fluid down
the throat of an unconsious person.
Rub the body and the feet and
hands to keep the circulation going.
When the patient is able to take it,
give him a cup of hot, strong coffee
or hot milk.
Scientists are endeavoring to find
| methods by which to combat heat
| prostration. Dr. W. J. McConnell,
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
, Company, recently made experiments
| to determine the effects of heat on
‘human beings. These tests were
| carried out with persons confined in
i corklined heat chambers.
| Dr. McConnell explains how the
| pulse rate acts as a barometer. By
| this means an expert can tell wheth.
er the heat sufferer is near the
danger point. As heat and humidity
increase the circulatory organs try
to keep the temperature constant.
The blood is pumped to: the sWyiface
by the heart and the skin . becomes
flushed. As the struggle within the
body increases, SO does the pulse
rate increase.
Tt was found that 90 degrees
Fahrenheit, when the air is satur-
ated and still, is the highest tem-
perature to which the body can
safely adapt itself.
Friend—Is that play finished ?
Writer—It certainly is.
Friend—Has it been produced yet?
Writer—Yes, that’s what finished
it.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Bellefonte Cemetery Association to
W. J. Ammerman, et ux, tract in
Bellefonte; $12.50.
Charles I 'Heverly, et ux, to
Maud E. Shope, et ux, tract in
Howard Twp.; $1.
John H. Detwiler to J. C. Vonada,
tract in Potter Twp.; $1692.
Agnes Pinchock to John Retorick,
et ux, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.;
$760.
Adam H. Krumrine, et ux, to
George Kernehan, tract in State
College; $675. aa
David Chambers, Exec., to Edward
Houser, tract in Snow Shoe Twp.;
$100.
Bellefonte Trust Co., Exec.,, to J.
P. Carner, et ux, tract in Belle-
fonte; $7000.
Pierce E. Franks, et ux, to Wil
liam M. Long, tract in Howard
Twp.; $1.
W. H. Noll Jr. et ux, to John
H. Lee, tract in Spring Twp.; $150.
Jacob Smutzinger to Antonio Leone,
tract in Philipsburg; $2400.
R. M. Foote, et ux, to Edgar
Jodon, et ux, tract in Millheim; $1,
Edgar Jodon, et ux, to R. M.
Foote, et ux, tract in Millheim; $1.
Miriam I. Dreese to Sarah M.
Lemon, et al, tract in State College;
$1.
J. I. Reed, et ux, to Mrs. Goldie
Long, tract in Ferguson Twp.; $300.
Minnie Sensor to Catherine A.
Hopkins, tract in College Twp.; $1.
Charles W. Wilcox, et ux, to
Moshannon National bank, tract in
South Phiilpsburg; $4500.
Annie L. Krumrine, et bar, to
John N. Krumrine, et ux, tract in
State College; $1.
Adam H. Krumrine, et ux,
John N. Krumrine, et al, tract
Ferguson Twp.; $1.
Charles E. Dorworth, et al, to
Carl Gomolo, et ux, tract in Snow
Shoe Twp.; $26.68.
to
in
H. O. Smith, et ux, to Chester
D. Dahle, et ux, tract in State
College; $1.
L. L. Smith, Treas, to Irwin
Bennett, tract in Union Twp.; $34.
Irwin Bennett, et ux, to Helen
2 Blair, tract in Union Twp.;
L. L. Smith, Treas. to Milligan
Lucas, tract in Union Twp.; $95.19.
Milligan Lucas, et ux, to Helen
B. Blair, tract in Union Twp.;$1.
Normar G. Miller, et ux, to H.
O. Smith, tract in College Twp.; $1.
A. M. Hoover, et ux, to Law-
rence A. Hoover, tract in Snow
Shoe Twp.; $1.
"* John T. Dunkle, et ux, to Martha
Zong, tract in Walker Twp.; $1.
Martha Zong to John T. Dunkle,
et ux, tract in Walker Twp.; $1.
william Slee, et ux, to Paul R.
Spackman, tract in Philipsburg; $1.
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
TTS
time to time.
Everybody drives
Phone 405
iy
Yu can always buy a good Used Car at Decker’s.
FORD TOURING
FORD TOURING
FORD TRUCK, 1925 TON, EXCELLENT CONDITION
CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1926, TON, EXCELLENT CONDITION.......
FORD ROADSTER, 1926
STEARNS KNIGHT TOURING .IN 1ST .CLASS CONDITION,
i WINTER ENCLOSURE ........... 3
CHEVROLET ROADSTER, 1926
CHEVROLET COACH, 1926
STUDEBAKER COUPE, EXCELLENT CONDITION
FORD ROADSTER, 1926, ALL GOOD TIRES
FORD COACH, 1926, MAROON COLOR
CHEVROLET COACH, 1927
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927
DODGE COUPE, 1926
CHEVROLET COUPE, “6” CYL. 1929
CHEVROLET IMPERIAL SEDAN, 1929, LOOKS LIKE NEW...
CHEVROLET COACH, 1929, VERY LOW MILEAGE
CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, 1927, RUMBLE SEAT
1920 MODEL “A” FORD COUPE, RUMBLE SEAT
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN ..
1927 CHEVROLET TRUCK ..
1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 4 DOOR
MAXWELL TOURING
1929 MODEL “A” FORD SEDAN
RVICE
You will find our Used Cars are
than any other Used Cars in this vicinity. We
our place of business unless it has been inspected by our expert mechanics.
It has been proved from
from $10.00 to $25.00 less
never send a car away from
a Used Car—so why don’t you ?
Trade Your Old Car In—Terms To Suit
$ 15.00
20.00
5.00
100.00
50.00
150.00
150.00
175.00
40.00
85.00
125.00
265.00
225.00
190.00
465.00
490.00
450.00
.. 325.00
875.00
475.00
250.00
425.00
40.00
450,00
Every one of the above Cars is Guaranteed
in Good Running and Mechanical Condition
| Decker Chevrolet Co.,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
A
{| Beat the whites
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
They say best men are molded out of
faults;
And for the most, become much more
the better
For being a little bad.
Shakespeare.
—The lingerie blouse, fresh, dain-
ty and very, very feminine, is one
of the most new modes. Made of
handkerchief linen, . eyelet embroi.
dered batiste or organdy, and adorned
with the fine handwork on sheer
stuffs for which the French women
are famous, it perfectly completes
the softer woolen suits or relieves
the severity of the classic tailleur.
A new blouse in cream batiste
with rows of narrow lace has an
amusing feature in a shirt-bosom
front outlined with lace frills. Patou
trims his linen blouse with hem-
stitched bands looped under to form
tabs down the front.
Many variations on the shirtwaist
theme continue to be shown as the
ultra_tailored accompaniment to the
tailleur, Still a facorite is Chaney's
vestee in white pique with double-
preasted diagonal closing, a belt
widening at the front, and buckles
in back. Beside pique the leading
fabrics for this type of blouse are
satin striped shirting and shantung.
—Real jewelry has returned to
put some restraint upon the great
vogue of bijoux novelties which have
been reigning so long.
Fashion rulers predict we shall
soon see gems of beauty and great
value worn with discretion and good
taste. Diamonds are set in platinum,
representing perfect harmony with
white or white flecked with silver
evening gowns, which are worn by
the majority of smart women this
season in Paris.
Pearls also have come back; gray
ones and black, as well as creamy
white, which make the most ex.
quisite neck trimming for any black
or white gown.
A lovely white satin gown re-
cently spied at the Ritz was a
sharp V decoletage, and is finished
by a narrow fichu of the fabric
with a border of old lace and caught
by a lovely corsage brooch of dia.
monds set in platinum, Long acorn
earrings were worn with the cos-
tume, and a slender chain of dia
monds fell down in back in tassels.
The lucky women who have hid-
den away their grandmothers’ old.
fashioned jewelry can rejoice and
get it out of the caskets again.
Heavy gold bracelets and broad
necklets are very chic this year.
Coral can be set in diamonds, and
nothing is lovelier than real old
French blue enamel sets with a de-
sign in tiny rose diamonds.
Real jade and lapis will also be
worn this Spring and Summer. More
modern, but always real, is a collier
of pearls with triangular groups of
green onyx beads and a triangular
clasp of the onyx. The angular, mod.
ern motifs are of blue enamel, one
of dark and the other of light, with
blue marbled beads.
—A good stunt for spring days
is to mend and have dry cleaned all
the coats and heavy garments in the
closets, then pack them away in
moth proof bags. You can get
these which will hold six or seven
garments and hang on one hook in
the closet; They close with zippers,
or with a grooved rod which slips
over one side, and holds it tight. To
make assurance doubly sure, there
are moth repellants which can be
put into the bags with the gar-
ments. Label on the outside, the
| contents of such bags and this will
save opening them so often.
__Waxed floors are very beautiful
but require more care than the
painted or varnished floor. To wax
the floor lightens the wear on it,
and when the wax is renewed, the
waxed floor will look as good as
new, after years of wear.
Before you wax your floor, it Fk}
should be sandpapered to make it §
smooth and remove any former var-
nish. If the floor has been painted
or varnished, it is much easier to
hire it cleaned by someone who has
a machine especially for this pur-
pose. It is rather an expensive pro-
cess, but to do it yourself, by hand,
is a tremendous task. :
When the floor is clean, shellac
it, to bring out the grain of the wood
and fill the pores. A home made
floor wax, which will go farther than
the commefcial preparation, may be
made of one pound of beeswax, one
pint of turpentine and two table-
spoons of linseed oil. Shave the
wax, add the turpentine and let it
stand overnight. Do not stir the wax
vigorously. Apply the wax warm,
and polish it with a weighted brush
or a brick wrapped with clo The
more elbow grease you put the
job the more lustrous and rich
your floor will become. Waxed floors
mar and water spot easily, but these
spots may be removed by epplying
wax and rubbing it in with a cloth.
Fruited Bars.—Cream a cup of
| shortening and a cup of sugar, Add
2 well_beaten eggs. Sift together 2
cups of flour, % teaspoon salt,
teaspoon cloves, % teaspoon cinna-
mon, then sift over a cup each of
raisins, walnuts and cocoanut.
Combine a teaspoon of soda with
a half cup of light molasses and
With Downie Bros. Circus Here
ry
The famous Joe Hodgini troupe,
that appear here as the feature attraction with Downie
'eus feuturing the incomparable Joe Hodgini, prince of fu
a troupe of equestrian artists of unusual skill.
world’s greatest bareback
Bros.
Can a Young Man’s
Future Be Foretold?
CERTAINLY!
doomed to failure.
Savages do not save.
starve tomorrow.
than they.
The bee gathers honey.
—all for the future use.
Children should have a little fling with their
pennies, but the wise young man and woman will
If he does not save, he is
Modern life makes money:
absolutely necessary. Saving is a civilized habit.
They gorge today and
Even some animals are wiser
The squirrel lays up a store of nuts..
The dog buries a bone:
BEGIN TO SAVE WHEN
THEY BEGIN TO EARN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
OANA A IN
alternate the molasses and & half |
cup of milk with the dry ingredients.
Mix well, pour in buttered pans and
bake in a moderate oven. While
still warm cut into bars. This
| Jough may be dropped from a
spoon and baked in rounds if you
prefer.
Prune Fluff.—Wash one and one.
half pounds of prunes and let them
stand in water about 12 hours or
until soft. Strain through coarse
gieve. . Add one half cupful of sugar
to three cupfuls of prune pulp.
of two eggs stiff
and fold
| with custard sauce.
into prune pulp. Serve
|
It, Is Not. Magic
It, isn’t, because we are any smarter
than the other fellow - - - - it’s simply
because we are satisfied with a
smaller profit—(we think it’s good
business.)
That's why we say to you that,
From $5 to $10
Will Be Your Saving
if you buy your Suit,
at The Fauble Store....
FOR
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