w
* Pecan
Bellefonte, Pa., February 12, 1932.
Noni He alth
THE FIRST CONCERN.
PARESIS THE RESULT OF SYPHILIS
“Mental disorders today represent
a real social problem. Hospitals
for the psychopathics are crowded
and in many of them there are long
waiting lists. It thus appears that
modern civilization is exacting a
terific toll.
its cruel exactions and reprehensible
personal conduct must also shoulder
much of the biame. The fact is
that nearly fifty percent of the pa-
tients entering hospitals for mental
disorders are there because of or-
ganic or toxic causes. This situa-
tion deserves consideration,” states
Doctor Theodore B. Appel, Secretary
-of Health.
“For example, general paresis is
the direct cause of one-fifth of the
mental troubles in males entering
% hospitals, and one-tenth of the dis-
orders for all groups. This condi-
tion is an organic disease of the
brain due to the germ responsible
for syphilis. It is a preventable
disease if proper moral conduct is
observed, unless the malady is in-
“nocently inherited. Moreover, early
and effective treatment of acquired
syphilis will block the terrible end
results of general paralysis.
“Unfortunately, persons who have
vacquired this malady frequently are
careless regarding treatment, and
with the
~eliminated, mistakenly conclude that
‘they have been cured. Prompt, ef-
“fective and protracted treatment un-
der the guidance of a reputable
Physician specializing in diseases of
this type is the only safe procedure.
"The pity is that this proven weapon
against the ravages of this malady
is disregarded to such a lamentable
-extent by many sufferers.
“Again, the excessive use of al-
cohol is responsible for nearly ten
percent of committable mental dis-
orders, at least in males. Thus
making alcohol and syphilis combin-
~ed responsible for about one-fifth of
the hospitalized insanities.
“Nevertheless, as already intimat-
ed, improper living habits continue
‘to impair many brains. Insuffi-
cient sleep, neglect of bodily care
and a consistent over-forcing of
nervous energy are the pitfalls to
avoid in this connection.
“Speaking generally, nature de-
mands that her fundamental laws
be at least reasonably observed. A
constant outraging of the physiologi-
cal economy takes its toll not only
in bodies but in minds also. In-
sanities and lesser nervous disor-
ders could be spectacularly reduced !
“if this fact were more generally re-
-spected.”
I
ES * ES Ea
“A few months ago at a football |
"game a child was observed sitting
"mext his father—the child bare-leg-
‘ged and the father in a heavy fur
coat. With the temperature down
‘to freezing it appeared that this
‘parent was sadly lacking in judg-
ment. Just why older people en-
tertain the idea that the mature
healthly person needs suitable pro-
‘tection against the winter chill and
‘that a child of seven or eight years
“neers little or none is difficult to
determine; and this, even though the
youngster himself objects to stock-
iings, as is sometimes the case,”
states Doctor Theodore B. Appel,
‘Secretary of Health.
It is perfectly all right for those
‘responsible for the welfare of the
young to exert every reasonable ef-
fort to foster the development of
“hardihood and sturdiness. However,
when undue exposure results it is
~carrying the thing quite too far.
And the same may be said for
‘those over-solicitous parents who
wrap their young children in excess-
primary manifestations |
DROUGHTS CHANGE PLANS
FOR FISH PLANTING.
In its survey of Pennsylvania
streams, the Fish Commission has
drought conditions. Extremely low
water during the summer of 1930
and similar conditions last summer
resulted not only in the drying up
of many small tributary streams
wut seriously affected numerous un-
I derground stream sources. Only
| through careful listing of every fish-
| ing stream in the State has the Fish
| Commission been able to combat the
| drought’s effects.
The ability of any stream to sus-
| tain fish life may be determined
| solely by its water area when it is
at lowest ebb or during the peak
of drought conditions. In larger
| strearfls and bodies of water through-
developed a scientific checkmate to |
out the State, the ravages of the
drought, while apparent, still do not
materially affect natural cover and
| forage possibilities. The
| plan calls for four
| streams, drought resistance, pres-
| fish, natural cover, and proper wa-
| ter temperatures.
| tnese qualifications, trained men of
ducting a scientific checkup.
Pennsylvania trout streams come
under the classification of brook or
brown trout waters. Four groups
of streams come under the warm
water classification. The first group
consists of waters adapted to black
bass, yellow perch, sunfish, and cat-
| fish and having these species.
ters having black bass, pike perch
or Susquehanna salmon, yellow
perch, sunfish and catfish are in the
second group. In the third group
| are pike perch, yelow perch, sunfish
| and catfish, while the fourth classi-
| fication is for yellow perch, sunfish
{and catfish.
| “The drought in Pennsylvania was
| serious, not alone in affecting the
| forage of fish, but also in decreas-
ing their range,” Oliver M. Deibler,
| Fish Commissioner, said today. “This
Wa- |
| simply means that in limited areas,
| larger fish devour the smaller.”
I making the survey,
lof the commission determine the
ticular species of fish.
bution throughout the State, for
with the results of the checkup as a
chart, only water where fish will
thrive are stocked. This makes
available for such streams many
more fish from the State hatcheries
each year.
NATION NEEDS LINCOLNS.
At a public dinner in New York,
in commemoration of Lincoln, Miss
Ida M. Tarbell, author of a “Life of
Linclon,” spoke as follows:
“I think I can say Abraham Lin-
coln is the only man, living or dead,
with whom I could have spent five
years and not known boredom.
“Lincoln was a man who never
pretended to be anything be really
was not. He never found time to
conform to the usages of society.
He did not undérstand or care for
its amenities. He never learned to
wear his clothes properly. His
a bagged. His coat did not
| fit.
“You may remember the eminent
Massachusetts statesman who spent
an hour with Lincoln, and the only
{entry he made in his journal after
{ their discussion of great national af- |
{fairs was that Lincoln wore yarn
| socks.
| “Lincoln always was anxious to
| get things just right. Sometimes,
in consequence, he seemed slow to
| the country, but he always insisted
{with himself that his acts must con-
{form to the moral law. You can-
{not conceive of Lincoln trifling with
| his conscience.
“He wanted to be sure always that
his decisions should ever stand as
just in the annals of the world and
| the history of human endeavor.
| “There are several instances to
| prove: this. He was told by his
' supporters he would lose an election
by taking a certain stand. He did
lose, but he said:
[ by.”
{later he was in the White House.
| “Lincoln had real
|the kind of goodness that preaches
only on Sunday,
employees |
most practical portions of a body of
water for the stocking of any par- |
The stream survey has greatly in- |
creased effectiveness of fish distri-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
}
i
|
|
|
|
i
i
|
|
{
i
“We are right. |
The people will recognize it by and |
And they did, and four years |
goodness—not |
survey |
requisites in |
High speed living with | ence of acquatic life or food for |
In ascertaining |
the commission constantly are con- |
|
|
but the kind of
ively heavy clothing. Many a child goodness that reacnes out and em- |
has been made seriously ill by thus
overheating its body.
It follows that if older persons
«desire to under or overdress in
frigid weather, foolish and even
dangerous as that may he, they will
have only themselves to blame for
unhealthv conseouences.
pose foolish clothing fads and fan-
ies’ upon little children who are un-
“able to Airect their own actions, and
in this manner invite trouble, is
scarcely fair to them to say the
east.
Clothing at any season of the
year, whether for grown-ups or lit-
tle folks, should be determined by
the outside temperature. Style and
the mode should, #f necessary, al-
ways be subordinated to it.
If this advice would be generally
followed, many illnesses in young
and older persons that will
suffering or worse
mainder of the
avoided.
winter
‘thermometer and common sense to
just
extremist,
An excellent
rule. Extremists in clothing
as every other type of
are marked persons.
class to avoid!”
* * * * *
Perhaps the largest class of serfs
in the United States are the food
unre-
strained desires of the palate, habit-
ually overeat—with some type of a
backfire on nature's part as an in- |
slaves who, chained to the
evitable consequence.
It would therefore pay every per-
son to take a conscientious inventory
of his habits and conclusively elim-
definitely
Some
sacrifices will have to be made un-
doubtedly; even professional advice
“inate all those that are
veyond the natural laws.
smay be required.
However,
cause | ture was being sold.
during the re-
could be |
Therefore, permit the ing to sell milk deficient in butter
nature is prodigal in
| braces all one’s fellow men.
| was the tenderest man that
| lived.
he during the awful four
civil strife.
He
ever |
No one suffered more than |
years of
“Lincoln was the best man Amer- |
|
institutions failed at any future
| great crisis to produce such as Lin- |
| coln.”
FOOD VIOLATIONS
| One hundred and seventeen pros-
| ecutions for the violation of pure
| food and other agricultural laws,”
were reported by Dr. James W.
| Kellogg, director, State bureau of |
foods and chemistry, for December.
| There were twenty cases where
butter containing excessive
as fresh which were
{ brought 25 prosecutions.
Attempt-
fat, resulted in fines for 13 dealers.
Twenty feed and fertilizer deal-
ers and manufacturers in seventeen
counties were in the month’s round-
up of “law breakers” because they
were found selling products defi-
cient in certain essential elements
or having an excess of fiber.
The pure food agents made 4275
inspections and investigations, and
the chemists analyzed over 1400
samples of foods and
| products. A total of 4416 licenses
and permits were issued.
her returns for kind treatment. And
one's business in life is, or should
be, to get the most out of nature
that she is willing to give. Vital,
less.
vibrant life will not be satisfied with
mois- |
Selling eggs |
not fresh |
ican institutions ever produced. It |
But toim- would be, inaeed, a sad thing if our |
|
agricultural |
+
Two Floridas
|
|
|
Banding Cigars in a Tampa Factory.
(Prepared by National Geographic Society
Washington, D. C.)—WNU Service.
HIE “barrel” of Florida's pistol
shape may be bi-sected by a
canal. Plans are under way for
the construction of a 135-mile
waterway across the state in the vicin-
ity of Jacksonville. Promoters of the
project assert that the canal will cut
shipping time between gulf ports and
New York and Europe by from one to
four days.
Florida, which not many years ago
was a sleepy peninsula, now ranks
among the most progressive states of
the South, She tilts her sunburned
nose so far down toward the Tropics
that only here, in all the United States,
can you pick coconuts from their lofty
habitat—that is, if you climb well!
Her map spot in the sun gives
florida on odd character. Tt makes
her, economically speaking, dual-faced.
On one gide, the real Florida: vast,
sparsely settled, strewn with fruit and
farm colonies, cow ranches, sawmills,
turpentine mills, seaports, cizar fac-
tories, smelly fisheries, and industries
that produce, among other things, in
commercial quantities, fuller’s earth,
kaolin, titanium oxide, and—be it
proudly said—about 85 per cent of this
country’s supply of phosphate rock.
On the other side, familiar to win-
cer visitors, a strangely different state.
Through long, drill months she drowses
and suns herself; yet from December
to March, gay, boisterous, and bizarre,
she affords an astounding spectacle of
massed humanity, idle, yet often ath-
letically active, probably without
parallel anywhere.
The tourist trek to Florida is unique;
.or, lured by sun, sea, and the in-
stinctive love of outdoors, people turn
toward Florida each winter, at which
time her population almost doubles.
By train, metor, boat, and plane this
army comes. One even sees walkers
and men on bicycles, a suitcase lashed
atop the handlebars. Through Lake
City and Jacksonville, more than a
motor car a minute, by actual day-
light count, during the early months
of northern winter.
Vast Throngs at Play.
A graphie picture this, a giant movie-
tone of upward of ten hundred thou-
sand Americans marching to play and
work. Big league ball teams at prae-
tice in the sun; tired and retired eap- |
italists on private yachts and patent
medicine barkers in flivvers; horse-
shoe pitchers, and eroquet players from
small towns of the Middle West ; erack
swimmers and divers, golf profes-
sionals, brown sun-bathers, school
children of all ages, hues, and ereeds
studying in the epen air at desks set
on the sand. Stunt flyers, prima
donnas, and parachute jumpers; street
fakers, and “the world’s smallest
horse”; wax-figure shows of Grant
and Custer, Buffalo Bill, and Jesse
James working the county fairs; dane-
ing teachers and eruising taxi-men
with “For hire” ears brought all the
way from Detroit and Cleveland; edu-
cators and evangelists, palmists and
pugilists; puritans and impuritans; a
great circus in winter quarters, its
tapirs and giraffes capering in warm
sunshine; barbers in green smocks and
399 beauty specialists in the eity of
Miami alone; taxidermists to mount
one’s prize tarpen or sailfish; market
snakehunters, with 12-foot tongs wad-
ing the Everglades.
Then, as suddenly as it began, the
sisitors’ tumult and shouting die. The
army departs. It goes pell-mell, swift-
ly, as noncombatants evacuate a eity
before advancing enemy troops. Sump-
tuous, high-priced hotels e¢lose and
hordes of “snow-bird” waiters, bell
hops, maids, and eooks backtrack to
prepare the northern resort hotels for
another season.
The tourist wave takes months to
reach the high-water stage, yet all
want to go North in a week, thus
straining even the great facilities of
the railways tapping the Far South.
Divorced from the tension of win-
cer racket, the real Ilorida relaxes
and breathes easier, She counts the
profits earned from winter paying
guests in return for bed, board, and
otherwise; then turns to her big job—
that is, how to work and prosper dur-
ing the quiet months, when tourist
trade is nil,
When the Tourists Are Gone.
Some towns and industries are long
established and now stabilized, They
would live well without tourists. Yet,
to a singular degree, the huge sea-
sonal income from tourists has upset
the economic balance of the state,
Tourist trade grew suddenly, and much
faster than the state could increase
its own balanced food prodaction;
thus Florida presents an odd picture |
At times she throws away surplus
fruit and vegetables. Later in the
same year she may have to live out of
tin cans. She has not yet learned to
feed herself, but she is educating her-
self along these lines rapidly.
ixcellent dairy herds are hers, ye. |
she imports about two-thirds of all
her butter and milk. Here virgin,
America heard the evening low of
wandering kine brought by Spanish
explorers; here are vast grasslands,
potential feed for infinite cattle; yet
the state imports seven-eighths of all
its meat,
Poultry farms grow flocks of 5,000
and 10,000 chickens, yet a large share
of fowls and eggs consumed is brought
from other states. Despite the eco-
nomic commotion of the past decade,
Florida is still in sense a pioneer
state, Her growth has been spotty,
haphazard, marked by local spurts
and lapses, seemingly a precocious
child trying to run before she walks. |
Riding scuth to Florida in the win- |
ter months along the Atlantic coast, |
you meet long trains of yellow-hued !
refrigerator cars rolling north, laden |
with fish, fruits, and vegetables. One |
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT
A man cannot be his highest and best
self without giving out those things
which are best in him.—Bernard Snell.
—A call is not necessary after a
tea or afternoon reception.
— The visiting card may be used |
in issuing informal invitations.
__A business address is never en-
graved on the visiting card.
__All liquids are taken from the |
side, not from the end of the spoon.
Visiting cards vary slightly in|
shape or size from season to season.
Reception cards state the hours
between which the hostess receives. |
—An invitation to a dinner re- |
quires a personal call upon the host- |
ess a week after the event.
——-At the wedding all expenses ex-
cept the clergyman’s fee are borne
by the family of the bride.
—At an afternoon reception a half
hour’s stay is sufficient, several of
such affairs being attended in an
afternoon.
—All green vegetables except spin- |
ach should be cooked with the lid
off the saucepan.
—1In storing away old scraps of |
material place them in a bag made |
of an old net curtain, then the de- |
| sired piece will be easily seen when |
wanted. |
—Use a clothespin to untangle a |
fringed mop. It takes little time and |
the mop will be as fluffy as when |
new.
Allow thirty minutes to the
pound for roasting a turkey. A!
twelve-pound turkey will require
six hours of roasting. |
-—Wash pastry boards and rolling |
pins in cold water and then wash
in hot soapsuds and rinse well in|
hot water.
— Always rinse out milk glasses
or bottles with cold water and wash
in hot soapsuds.
PARIS STYLES
Beauty in everything has become
a duty. Even the most utilitarian
objects have been beautified, ren-
| eyes.
single train hauled 104 cars of toma- | dered gay and good-looking by col-
toes. Seventy-five million hungry cus- | or and other devices. Kitchen uten-
tomers live within 36 to 48 hours of |sils that used to be drab and dull
her gates, by express and fast freight, | now make the culinary department
Two hundred kinds of crops, fruits, |bloom like a gaily flowered garden.
and nuts grow here, and shipments And so it is in the sartorial world.
out of the state average one carload ys fo ean
ery five minutes, the Jerr oma) | back when that garment was an in.
She digs new potatoes and picks beans, | determinate brown or gray with no
peas, tomatoes, celery, pears, papayas.
4 brightening touches, no other object
grape fruit, and oranges when New | than tokeepuswarm and miserable-
looking. But the rage for beauty and
the craze for handknit garments have
combined to put the sweater on the
map, and so we find now that near-
ly every house is showing smart
colorful sweaters that have made
sweater devotees of women who!
would have scorned to wear one a
few years back.
But with all its decorative touches |
the sweater has lost nothing of its |
usefulness and is still grand for |
York and Chicago are snowbound.
Though she ships nearly 100,000 car.
of orchard and garden crops a year,
or more than 10 per cent of all that is |
sold in America, only a small part of
her available land is tilled. You cap
ride for miles and miles, over superb-
ly surfaced highways, threugh grass
and pine lands as empty yet of human |
life as in the dawn of creation. |
What North Florida Is Like.
North Florida is as different frou
south Florida as lower Alabama from
Cuba. Colonists had settled and de- |
veloped an ante-bellum cotton and to-
baeco aristocracy at Tallahassee and |
thereabout when lower Florida was
still a howling wilderness. Even to-
ida’s population was born in Georgia
and Alabama; but that will not be
true a deeade hence, |
Long age, when bears fattened ou. |
erabs and turtle eggs where Miami |
Beaeh and Palm Beach now . blossom, |
Spaniards built St. Augustine and |
Pensacola and connected them with a
400-mile military highway. You motor |
over much of this same old line now |
when you drive from Jacksonville west |
to Mobile and New Orleans. In the!
Cathedral at St. Augustine are to be
seen erumbling, parchment-boung rec- |
ords of marriages and baptisms among |
Spaniards and Indians dating back to |
1600. |
Yet Florida—but for that settleu |
strip along her upper edge—stood still |
for generations, which the rest of
America was in the making. The rea-
son, of course, was the trend of mi-
gration to the great West!
Till recent years, when better con.
munications came and America’s food
habits began to change through inten-
sive distribution methods, refrigerator
cars and high-power advertising, there
was no great consumer market for the |
golden winter fruits and green vege-
tables which the state today grows.
Nor, till long after the Civil war, did
manufactured fertilizer on which Flor-
ida agriculture now depends, come
into general use.
Also, years ago, there was yellow
fever. In epidemic days it paralyzed
Pensacola, New Orleans and Havana,
Then came Reed, Carrol, Gorgas, and
ohter great men of medicine, and
through science life was made safe
for whites in mosquito lands, After
the Spanish-American war Miami had
300 people. To-day there are 157,
000 residents,
Today as utterly as the West has
forgotten the Indian dangers, so mod-
ern I'lorida has forgotten such past
dangers, for practical sanitation and
good drinking water prevail, and every
intelligent Floridan teaches, preaches,
and practices what science has given
to mankind for the protection of
health,
As science whipped mosquitoes, s.
bold “builders conquered swamps ang
jungles, and humanized coral-born
keys, tying to the nation’s railway net
a new world of strange sights and
smells,
| wear inthe country, or with a smart
skirt, for morning wear in town. |
To show you how the sweater has |
progressed. a typical Schiaparelli |
model in hlack wool which com- |
bines a close purling stitch in the |
upper bodice and sleeves with a |
(loose, lacey stitch which makes the |
.day, we are told, one-fifth of all Flor-
shallow yoke, lower part of the |
bodice and set-in cuffs. |
The yoke is edged with embroider- |
ed wool flowers in vivid colors and |
similar embroidery borders the top |
of the lace-stitch inset on the low- |
er part of the bodice.
The neckline is slashed at the cen- |
ter front to permit passing the sweat- |
er over the head with ease, and this |
opening is held together at the top |
by a metal clip. Did you ever hear |
of such involved descriptions being |
necessary for the humble sweater?
DIVINITY BALLS
Cook one and one-fourth cupfuls
of sugar, one-third cupful of light
corn sirup, one-fourth cupful of
water, one-eighth teaspoonful of salt
to the hard ball stage. Leave the
saucepan over the burner after the
heat has been turned off. Beat one
egg white until stiff. Pour over the
hot sirup very slowly, beat until the
mixture holds its shape. Add one-
half teasponful and one-half cupful
of vanilla, one cupful of sliced dates
and one-half cupful of nut meats;
mix thoroughly and turn out on a
marble slab, make into balls and roll
in toasted or tinted cocoanut. This
makes one and one-fourth pounds.
—Place one teaspoonful of grated
orange peel or lemon peel in the tea
pot when making tea. It gives a
delightful flavor and makes ordi-
nary tea taste like the expensive
teas.
TASTY POTATOES
4 cups potato cubes
1 onion
2 pimentos
4 teaspoons butter
4 teaspons flour
2 cups milk
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 cup grated cheese.
Boil the potatoes and onions 10
minutes. Pimento cut fine can be
added during the last half of cook-
i i desired. Drain.
ake a white sauce of the bp
flour and milk, add to it the ge
cheese. Place alternate layers of po-
tato and sauce in baking dish. Bake
in moderate oven 1-2 hour,
i Leftover potatoes may be used
in which case you can save time by
omitting the preliminary boiling,
—Eighteen new demonstration
areas were planted last gpri
forest trees ag a part of are
sion program in forestry. A total
of 182,000 trees was set.
ADMIRAL BYRD
When Rear Admiral Richarq Byrg
comes to town, it 1s like a tonic t,
the spirit.
For Admiral Byrd represents ful
fillment to those of us who have 4).
ways dreamed of going adventuriy
but never have. He has been there
and back. He has lived in tp,
strange, frozen places at the bottom
of the earth, and he stands in gy,
midst in Pittsburgh, smiling ang yy.
changed.
Some heroes change before our
They become aloof and tep,.
peramental. But Admiral Byrq i
always the same. The queer, cold
places of endless mght have not
frozen the charming spirit of tp,
man. He comes home to us wp,
have never had the chance to
adventuring and he is still a gentle.
man, which means that he is king.
ly and considerate of others.
Richard Byrd is more than a
model for American youth. Many
a hero could learn from him how tg
go adventuring and come home yp.
changed.—Pittsburgh Press.
—
Pei
A¢WILSO re)
\
Ax COUGH DROPS boll
EN ——, —
—
TT TT TT TT TT ITT
For
Ready Cash
id ILLS, BILLS, and
there’s more feed to
buy!” Robert Helm leafed
through the papers and
jotted down the totals.
“Heres $150 in feed bills
alone.”
Mrs. Heim came to her
husband’s desk. “I’d sell
some stock,” she coun:
seled. “Those calves and
the two Holsteins will eat
their heads off before win-
ter’s over!”
Mr. Helm hesitated.
“Prices are awfully low,
Sue. But wait a minute.”
He hunted through the
desk and found a card.
“Here’s the name of that
dealer who wanted to buy
last month. I'll call him
by telephone.”
In a minute or two the
deal was in progress and
in five minutes it was
closed.
“Not so bad, Sue!” ex-
claimed Mr. Helm jovi-
ally. “He'll be over to-
: morrow and the price is
all right!”
The modern
farm home has
a telephone
Farm 6
Good Printing
A SPECIALTY
at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is no style of work, from
the cheapest ‘Dodger’ to the fin-
es!
BOOK WORK
that we can not do in the most
satisfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of work.
all on or communicate with this
office.
Employers,
This Interests You
The Workman's Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1,
1916. It makes insurance com-
pulsory. We specialise in plac-
ing such insurance. We inspect
Plants and recommend Accident
Prevention Safe Guards which
Reduce Insurance rates.
It will be to your interest to
consult us before placing your
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON
State College Bellefonte
—
—
66
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally sad
666 Salve externally, make a complet
and effective treatment for Colds
Most Speedy Remedies Known
—
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