You
THE FIRST CONCERN.
A short time ago an article from
Good Health magazine on The Sin-
uses was printed in this column.
From two other medical authorities
the following advice is quoted, as
sinuses do not realize the gravity
of the affliction and neglect having ay
proper medical treatment until ser-
jous damage is done to the general
bealth. Don't rate sinus trouble
lightly!
SUNSHINE DISCOVERED CURE FOR
SINUS TROUBLE :
By R. 8. Copeland, M. D.
Sinus disease is one of the most
prevalent and common of body dis-
orders. Though no actual figures
have been compiled, so far as I
know, its prevalence at times is ap-
palling.
Sinus disease is usually the result
of neglected head colds. It often
follows sore throat, ear disease,
grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia or any
infection of the upper air passages.
Sinus disease may follow infection
of the root of a tooth. This is im-
portant in consideration of the pre-
vention of the condition. The teeth
should never be overlooked as pos-
gible causative factors.
Surgery may be indicated in some
of these cases, but it should not be
resorted to too quickly. Medical
care and supervision in early cases
of sinus disorders are usually quite
. ‘The chronic cases are more
difficult to overcome,
If you are a sufferer from sinus
disease, consult your physician. Have
a careful examination made of all
r teeth and sinuses. It is best
o have X-ray pictures taken.
Plenty of nourishing food, fresh
air and sunshine are imperative. Bak-
ing in the sun is one of the finest
methods of treatment for sinus dis-
orders.
ter.
INFECTION OF THE SINUSES; BAD
DIET, SENSITIVITY TO VARICOSE
PROTEINS OR GLAND AILMENT ARE
UNDERLYING CAUSES
By Dr. Morris Fishbein
Editor, Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association, und of Hygeia, the Healtn
Magazine.
¢ spaces
ing the nose, and, associated with
knowledge, according to Dr. Lee
M. Hurd, there has developed among
neurotic types a fixation on the sin-
uses in which there is not only head-
ache and pain, but also a slight mu-
cous discharge to lend strength to
the picture.
On the other hand, there are some
phlegmatic individuals with obstruct-
ed breathing in the nose and a pro-
fuse discharge 'who wonder why
they always reel tired, have no ap-
petite, who wonder why they have
in the joints and limbs, and
who have not realized that the nasal
condition is primarily responsible for
the trouble. :
Acording to Dr. Hurd, the mucous
membrane of the nose becomes de-
ranged either by a bad diet which is
deficient in vitamins, by sensitivity
to various protein substances, or by
some disorders of the glands of in-
ternal secretion,
The changes that take place in the
mucous membrane make it possible
for germs to invade them esaily and
then the infection has begun. If
rats are put on a diet that is de-
ficient in Vitamin A, the mucous
infection of
the sinus occurs.
In cases when there is sensitivity
to various food substances, the mu-
mous membranes swell and are much
more likely to be invaded by ns
e
mucous
membranes.
If the underlying cause is removed,
the infection may be brought under
control, but in the vast majority of
cases correct treatment involves
not only control of the underlying
cause but also treatment of the in-
fection. If the vitamins are insuf-
ficient, they may be supplied through
giving a well balanced diet. For
the sensitivity, it is necessary to
make diagnostic tests, which will
indicate the special substance to
which the person may be sensitive.
Disorders of the glands of internal
secretion must be carefully investi-
gated. There are some cases, for
instance those in which the thyroid
is deficient, in which it is possible to
supply the deficiency through proper
pre; tions.
work indoors in crowd-
‘eople who
ed rooms where the air is bad and
the temperature too low or too high |
are more likely to develop infection
of the sinuses than those who spend
a good deal of time outdoors.
A constant from the
discharge
nose, particularly a discharge of |
most
pus, is one of the certain in-
dications of infection from the si-
nuses. Sometimes when discharge
from the sinus becomes blocked, there
is swelling of the forehead, dizziness
and even
are several uses, each of which
must be studied individually by the
physician in order to determine the
extent and nature of the infection.
Such study involves a thorough ex-
amination through the nese of the
openings of the sinuses into the
nose, washing of the siunses to ob-
‘
| said was:
|is another man in the world
| postponing
led, But he went on:
If possible, live for a time |
in a warm climate, above sea level be
and away from large bodies of wa-
there , Wouldn't let
surround. duarrel.
in the ears, There!
“I doubt if they say much,” inter-
posed Bob. “And here's our dinner,
anyway.”
The ancient major-domo had
brought it in person. He glimpsed
Faith and his teeth showed in his
dusky face. “Ho-ho!” he chortled, as
a privileged acquaintance.
“What am all this—a masquer-
ade?”
The storm beat mercilessly at the
windows, but inside was peace. The
major-domo departed presently, after
serving them. Bob put another log
on the fire. Faith watched him,
marked his grace as he stooped to
pick up a silver that had
dropped from the tray. He placed
it on the mantel, turned to her, his
eyes still curiously dark,
For a second Faith felt as if the
wind tore at her. But what she
“I don't believe there
who
wouldn't have asked me forty ques-
tions by now. I arrived half drown-
ed—"'
Which suggests reason enough for
the forty questions.”
‘““But you've had plenty of oppor-
tunity since.”
“And you have also had the oppor-
tunity to tell me anything you cared
hd
“Aren't you even curious?”
asked.
He simled. “Not so very,” he re-
plied serenely, and Faith felt dash-
“I have
some notion, anyway. Of course you
were told that the will could be
contested.”
“Broken, Chan is quite sure it can.
she
“I am not so sure of that.”
“Chan is very clever.”
“Granted; at least so far as law
'is concerned,”
“And in many other ways, too.”
“Probably; but he obviously for-
got one thing—overlooked it, any-
way."
“What did he forget.”
| “The possibility that you might
walk out on him-—even walk back.”
“He wanted to bring me. 1
We had an awful
He anybody could see
‘that Uncle Amos was ,- The
way he lived and pinched.”
“Are you taking his side?”
I didn’t agree. I said—" she broke
‘off. “What's the use of going back
‘to that? Chan said I was a silly
sentimentalist. It all sounds too
childish for words.’
“A quarter of a million is a lot of
money,” Bob reminded her. “And
Chan never knew your uncle Amos;
never lived in Leicester.”
“Are you tkaing his side?”
* Merely stating his side,” correct-
ed Bob. “He's a lawyer and this
particular will would suggest a con-
test to a lawyer.”
¥ou knew he'd want to contest
it?
“I'm not wholly without wit,” re-
marked Bob dryly, Then: “Are you
| sure he isn’t on his way back now?”
“We both said too much for that.
‘I couldn't help it. It was Uncle
' Amos’ money, anyway, to dispose of
as he wanted. And he did plan
‘beautiful things. It isn't as if
there were just other people like me
‘to contest with. It's the firemen
and the old ladies and the sick and
| the—"
“Do you remember
suggested that
know yourself?”
that I once
you didn't really
put in Bob softly.
Faith's yes met his, then fell. “I
wonder if I know or any-
' body,” she replied, with humil-
ity. “It seems as if I were always
wrong. I always thought of Uncle
Amos as having no vision, no ambi-
tion, and all the time he was dream-
ing wonderful dreams. Why, he's
done more, will affect more lives
than my grandfather—who was sup-
posed to have vision, ambition and
everything, And the funniest part
is that he made more money. I
can't understand it.”
“My father helped him with his and
investments, but he was shrewd and
canny himself,” put in Bob.
“And you must have handled his
affairs these last few years” said
Faith.
“Oh, they were all in good shape.”
But Faith was looking at him, eye
to eye. “You said I never tried to
fathom you,” she said slowly. “T
see I never did. Mother always
told me you were like Uncle Amos,
and I eved it.”
We such luck; there are few like
m.”
“It was because he stayed here;
‘seemed to have no ambition,” Faith
went on unheeding. ‘You stay
here; it always seemed to me you
had none.”
“It's natural that you should—"
“Natural, but not true. You are
staying because—well, because of
something you have thought out.
Not just because you have some
tain the discharge, transillumination
in a dark room which indicates
| whether or not the sinuses are clear,
‘and the use of the X-ray which in- |
| dicates whether or not there is
| thickening of the walls of the si-
nuses or any amount of material |
| present in
'rube lawyer.’
he withdrew hastily, tiptoeing
other yo
New Yo
{of heavy poultry
e cavity. {1
“You wouldn't change for me—
wasn't I anything?” she persisted.
““That wasn't a case of giving up.
I had no volition. I am as I am,
and it wouldn't be fair to you to
pretend—"
“I gave Chan his ring back,” Faith
announced, “The engagement is off.”
“I noticed that the ring was gone.
But are you sure the engagement is
off?”
Faith gave him a swift glance.
Then: “You see much, yet can
be blind. Even Chan wasn't—quite
so blind.”
“What do you mean?” he asked
quickly.
Faith could not meet his eyes.
“He said that if I was so—so stuck
on Leicester and all its paupers I—
had better go back and marry “that
He said he could see
you were mad over me and that he
was beginning to suspect I must
be over you.”
“He's half right,” said Bob, in a
strained voice.
concerned, an
“Oh, was he? I'd never suspect
I'm sure that any one of Great-
ther Chichester’s boy friends
would have been on his knees by
now.” i
“You know"—Bob now sounded
half strangled—'T've been on my
knees for and years, and alot
of good it's ever done me.”
Faith forced her eyes to meet his.
“You—you might try it just—once
more.”
i
" i
.
it.
He, however, omitted the prelimi-
nary.
“Gracious!” gasped Faith—some
time after. * I doubt if even Great-
other Chichester got so
much action in so little time. I
always knew you could move fast!"
“I did not want to give you a
chance to change mind.”
“Change my 7?" She was
now sitting on his lap, flushed and
lovely. “Why should I?” i
“You said
you'd only marry aman
you admired and ted.
“ww !
1 have a new-found admiration | ticket,
and respect for you, sir!” i
He kissed her for that, but he was |
not satisfied. “And you said
you'd be afraid to marry an |
you were in love with,” he reminded
her almost fearfully. “That love was
an illusion,” |
“Well, it doesn’t seem so now,” |
she assured him. “I—oh, darn it, I|
never could have married anybody
sise, anyway. And if that's illu-
8 on—"
She did not bother to finish, mere- |
ly let him recapture her lips. And cratic
if what she felt was illusion. it was
complete. Time and space were
not. They quite forgot the front
door was ked.
Now it opened, admitting the an-
cient Negro. “There seemes to be a
spoon missing,” he , "IH
isn't too much trouble I'd like to—"
He stopped there, goggle-eyed. Then
“Spoon,” he gurgled de-
“If 'twas anybody but
Id say there was a couple
”
the hall,
lightedly.
Mr. Bob
of spoons there.
But he knew Bob better than that.
“Going to miss Mr. Bob at meal-
times mightily,” he soliloquized. “But
it's nice to see him get a home of
his own. Stick right here now, sure
and never get itchety foot like them
roosters that go to
To which he added an
explantory footnote. “Town like
this certainly needs smart young
man like Mr. Bob more than big
city does.” —Hearst's International
Cosmopolitan.
————————————
LIVE DEER TRAPPED
BY A NEW DEVICE
Although game commission
officials were able in recent years to
successfully design traps for taking
beavers and bears alive, it was only
recently that their efforts
experiments were successfully
rewarded in designing a trap for
taking live deer. According to H. H.
Songer: hist of the bureau of
ry , a new type trap
has been designed by the commis-
sion's trappers and recently four
deer were caught in seven nights in|
the Mifflin county section. The new
trap is 12 feet long, 3-1-2 feet wide
and 9 feet high, and is constructed
wire, Trap doors
are placed at each end and are drop-
ped by a trigger arrangement in the |
middle of the trap. The trigger is the
‘get off by the deer coming in con-
tact with two wires which are placed
‘over corn and
Spples used as bait.
e
On all sides of trap are rolled
| curtains which drop when the trap
is sprung, rendering the interior
dark. The dropping of the
causes the deer to become quiet and
it is not as apt to make a fuss or in- |
jure itself until it can be transferred
to the shipping crate. i
Weatherman—“Put down rain for
a certainty this afternoon.”
Assistant—"Are you positive,
Weather Man—"Yes, indeed,
lost my umbrella. I'm planning to
play golf. and my wife's giving a |
awn party.”
sir?” |
“So far as I am fF
that | tember
Be Herd
T've |g
him,
“Don’t you want to buy some buzz-
joke upon his wife, he gave the lad
a nickle
later he asked his wife:
“How are your turkeys getting
along?" i
“Oh, I decided it was getting too
late for turkeys, so I put them in
your lunch.”
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC
FOR SHERIFF
We are suthorized to
announce that
Elmer Breon, of Bellefonte
wil! be a candidate for the i
on the Democratic ticket for the of |
Sheriff of Centre county, subject to the
decision of the voters as expressed at
the primaries to be held on Tuesday,
September 15th, 1981.
I hereby announce m a candidate
the nomination for of Centre |
County, subject to the decision of the
tic voters at the elec-
tion on September 15,
We are
ohn M. Boob
candidate for
Centre County on
subject
to the decisian
the held
COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce candidate |
for by announce myst oe er oa |
tre ty, sub to the {
the Democratic Voters at the Former |
Election, to be held September 15, |
ROBERT F. HUNTER
8. Claude Herr, of Bellef
is a candidate "tor nomination
sion of the Democrats
as expressed by the
at the
September 15, . |
We are
D. A.
a
of
2
ges
voters
Primaries to be
1981.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
are authorized to
» Huey, of Patton
for nomination
Phe feet, "sub
decision of he Jae of
Tuesday, September 15, 1831.
We are authorized to announce
Victor Bruhgast, of Miles township
We
candidate
d
EesliE §
st
to
the
, September 15, 1981
We are authorized to announce that
0. 8. Womer, of township, is a
for nomination for the office of |
oner, sub to the de-'
cision” of the voters of Democratic |
as at the primaries to
POTS oo Tuesday, September 15, 1981.
COUNTY AUDITOR
We are authorized to announce
A. B. Williams, of Port Matilda,
a candidate for nomination Tov the
of of Centre County. on
Democratic ticket, subject to
of the voters
at the
September 15,
We are authorized to announce
We
0. G.
will
the
the decision
at the Drimaries so be hele
15, 1981.
I
Jrety” am
Cen!
sub,
tobe hela
We
is
Treasurer of Centre
ta of the
.
I hereby
date i
tre
the of
He raauns to
15, 1881.
ERNEST E. DEMI, Philipsburg,
AUDITOR
Wituber. ot Spring Mills, 1s a
ominati
D. Musser,
date oF. naintuat on for the of
decision ot the Soe. of the. Kepublian
on Fussdsy.
Hotter. "of Howard
i
|
i
|
“for nomination for |
|
|
Davitt Ae
of Auditor
the decision of the ve
to be held. on Tuesday,
1 | ,
I've always thought. 2 2 a piri Be ce ge ed
——— L've ! USE WORTHLESS | they shu i :
(Continued from page 2, Col. 6.) i “1 do stay because I have some ere ‘at a church wedding?” Good Printing.
library. Bob was seated in a leath- money—and like to hunt and fish. Checks totaling $108,660.65 sentto Monrose Daddy—“Don't bother
‘er chair. New York has no particular appeal the State Revenue De in mother, Irene. They do it to A SPECIALTY
“Stand up, sir,” she commanded, for me. My a payment for motor licenses and other the from
— from the ’ and pay YOUF There has always been a Chichester fees incidental to the operation of through the pews and getting away.” at the
respects to your great-grandmother.” law in Leicester. When automobiles have been to WATCHMAN OFFICE
He came to his feet instantly, took my father died I took his place— the Department, according to Benja-|
her in with a swift darkening of the that's all.” ‘min G. Eynon, commissioner of mo- James came to « word he could There is mo of from.
eyes. “My Lord!" he breathed. But it wasnt. Faith suddenly tor vehicles. The checks were re- Dot pronounce. the cheapest to the fin-.
“No wonder men once fought duels. re ed Bob's father, Judge Chi. turned by banks on which they were Burques Jeoiajied: the teacher est :
“I rather like myself,” confessed chester, his position in Leicester and drawn chiefly because the makers James snl BOOK WORK
Faith, “And I do feel deliciously tne authority he wielded. Yet, for- either had no funds on deposit orin-| ‘Barque,” exclaimed the teacher| .. we can mot do in the most
feminine. I'm sure if a mouse | getting that, she had felt Bob ought sufficient funds to meet . - satisfactory manner, and at Prices
should appear I'd scream.” She set- {5 want a bigger scope. ow she The figures cover the first three James (obediently) —“Bow-wow." consistent with the class of
tied herself on the couch. “And wondered about that, months of the year. They exceed by on or communicate with this
now, my great- what have “And since then I've just carried $6,091
in mind to entertain me? ‘on where he left off,” Bob was say- ed last . of
“I've ordered dinner for two sent ing “I'm more valuable here than ied on makers all such checks ir- —
over from the hotel,” he said, his T would be anywhere else. I know the respective of the amount of the check. —
eyes still drinking her in, people and their problems. Leices-
“Gracious! What will the neigh- ter does need a lawyer at times as )
bors say?” asked Faith. much as it needs a doctor.” —A railroad man was ready to .
DAT TU nr TE Se uf Su 2 He SE (| About Your Will |
“Plenty. They might say that «Tm not!” he protested. “I haven't Xe¥ EES to set. In passing through |
Faith Adams, that shameless hus- given up anything.” a small town a dirty country lad ap- |
3 proached the engineer and asked !
o not permit another day to pass without
having your Will drawn by a competent
lawyer and safely deposited where it can
be found. Your action will make all the differ-
ence in the world to your family. Your peace
of mind will repay you.
In your Will, you may name your Executor.
That choice will probably be more satisfactory
to you and your family than one appointed
under other circumstances. 1
This Bank as your Executor will insure a
prompt and proper administration of your
estate.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE, PA. 1
Baney’s Shoe Store
WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor +
ssoupsng ous uj sawed 0f ;
BUSH ARCADE BLOCK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
SPECIALTY SPECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED &
)
-il
Pay a Fair Price
we Typ Tey
sess Crees
Demand Your Money's Worth §
|]
I
ow, Aboube
i
o
1
JE
= |
Li
I
IE
|
n Clothes, as in everything else, there is =
a price limit, below which it is danger- oh
ous to go. Many men have discovered ge
that for themselves by buying too low a
priced suit. We sell only Good Clothes—
because we can guarantee them to satisfy
—in style—in fit—in service.
I
i
|
U
I
1
i
+
‘A
i
i
|
We know our Clothes will save money for
you, because the value is built into them. Le
We will surprise and please you, not only wo
with quality and style of Clothes—but the
Moderate Prices asked for them.
We Continue to be Central Penn-
sylvania’s Best Men’s Store—
There is a Reason
A. FAUBLE
fe FE Bey en ry Be LEE