PS
Bellefonte, Pa., April 15, 1982.
Your Health
THE FIRST CONCERN.
“Well, who's been waiting the long-
est?’ asked a physician, cheerfully, as
he opened the door of his consultation
office. “I think I have, doctor,” said a
tailor, arising and presenting a bill. 1 |
delivered your clothes three months ago.”
BLINDNESS
—Alfalfa is a weed in red clover,
as it is inseparable.
Oats furnishes somewhat more
pound
oats.
| dle of Macon county, North Carolina,
produced 125 bushels an acre. He
used a high grade of fertilizer also.
i -—-Fashions change in everything. |
| An advertisement of twenty years)
| ago would seem strange now; a wo- |
man dressed in the styles of 19800
| would be absurd; and a political ar-
| gument from the 1896 free silver |
campaign would not get many votes |
in 1982. |
Those who reach the condition |
| Known as being “garden conscious,” |
| who become observant of outdoor |
| beauty, quickly learn that fashions |
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN
DAILY THOUGHT
“Give Us, O, God, the strength to build
The city that hath stood
Too long a dream whose laws are love,
Whese days are brotherhood,
And where the sun that shineth is
God's grace for human good.”
Q.— Vhich is the more formal,
or “Dear
Q.—What verse in the Bible did
George Washington kiss at his first
inauguration?
A.—According to tradition he kiss-
ed the Bible at Genesis 49:14.
Three quarter sleeves are appearing
in all sorts of different ways. Dressy
coats have them, sometimes with a
straight edge, sometimes the brace-
let effect, which is a puff pushed up
on the forearm so that the loose part
down. They are charming, but
difficult to wear. Fashion, realizing
that the style requires either a
beautiful hand and wrist or some
We who are fortunate enough to|in gardening change and that in the| 5; on i5e provided the disguise
be able to see snould not forget the
thousands of Americans who cannot.
Remembering them we should be
thankful for our priceless gift of
sight and do all we can to conserve
it.
According to the National Society
for the Prevention of Blindness one-
half of the blindness is preventable.
Science has now discovered all of
majo
public spirited organizations as the
National Society to educate the pub-
lic in prevention. To minimize the
hazards to sight, follow these simple
rules:
Read with a clear, good light fall-
ing from above your left shoulder.
Hold your book or paper about 14
inches from your eyes.
Always read with your head up.
Keep book or paper clean; a soil-
ed page is hard to read.
Avoid books printed indistinctly,
in small type, or on glossy paper.
Rest your eyes frequently.
if your eyes ache, or if you have
trouble in seeing things distinctly,
have your eyes examined.
GOOD SENSE IN SHOES
“A firm foundation is just as es-
sential for the human body as it is
for a building. Judging from the
crippled feet
have brought upon
of this rather obvious fact
a to be justified. In most in-
stances the primary cause has been
a false pride or a too exacting ad-
herence to the mode of the hour,”
states Doctor Theodore B. Appel,
Secretary of Health.
“While it is perfectly proper to
choose shoes from the aesthetic
standpoint, utility and comfort
should in no way be sacrificed in|
To become ardent foi-
shoes that are too
narrow rt, however sensible
they may be in other particulars, is
equally bad if not worse.
“If people could be made to real-
ize that nothing ie as likely to take
the rainbow out of life more last-
ingly than painful and injured pedal
extremeties, the now too general
favor for the wrong shoe could be
definitely lessened.
“In the final analysis it matters
physically very little whether most
ts exactly fit. But it does
make a successful effort to have
shoes completely adapted tc the in-
dividual foot. However, many people
are over-scrupulous
former and permit their eyes alone
bo determine their choice for the lat-
Tr,
“perhaps if it were better appre-
ciated that rneumatism, neuritis,
spinal troubles, ‘nerves’, backache
and even our old enemy headache
can frequently be traceable to out-
raged feet, a more rational attitude
would
are now comparatively thoughtless
on this most important subject.
“Shoes should be comfortable and POSU
of good appearance. If even a slight
rtion of either must be sacrificed,
all means favor the comfort. Poor
and feet make a sorry vehi-
cle for the body. And remember that
“to obtain the fullest satisfaction out
of life, much unimpeded natural lo-
comotion is essential.”
FORTY THOUSAND BENEFITED IN
TUBERCULOSIS SANITORIA
A conservative anal of the
discharge records in the sanitoria at
Mont Alto, Cresson and Hamburg
indicates that a number of adults in
excess of 25,000 have been sent back
to their homes since the inception
of their work, definitely “Cetter,”
of them a great deal better,
of them with a new knowl-
how they should live, and
eat in order that the work
ration might move along in
their home environment.
and care in the Sanitoria in which
they are received—Mont Alto and
Cresson—is a a that is vastly
en
under the headings “arrested, quies-
cent or improved” among the young-
sters, runs at a much higher r-
- tion than does that of the adults.
From 800 to 900 now pass through
these institutions annually, and a
total number of 15,000 who have
been materially benefitted by the
Sanitorium life would not be placing
the results at an extravagant figure.
If the statement quoted above is
true, then the work of the State De-
partment of Health Sanitoria, com-
mencing in 1912, can justify the ex-
penditures made through it by the
tax payers of the Commonwealth, in
presenting a total of 40,000 adults
and children who have been helped
and benefitted by their stay in some
on of the tuberculosis Sanitoria of
“the State.
We will do your job work right
that many persons ary
themselves, em- begin to lay well until March.
the |
be assumed by thousands who crops
children’s treatment, training | Ppoun
| last thirty years there has been
| great alteration in our ideas of how |
| the grounds about a home should be |
| developed.
| Many remember when it was con-
| sidered the height of fashion to have |
|a cast-iron deer or dog prominent in
the front yard; when round beds of |
| cannas or geraniums always punc- |
its | tured the center of a grass plot; and |
It remains for such | the height of attainment for a pub. | Lheve sou
| lic gardener was a clock made of |
| lowers or a “carpet bed” in which |
| a geometric pattern was worked out |
with flowers crowded so closely to-|
gether that it was difficult to tell
| what any individual flower Joaked)
| e.
| All these are passed today: new!
| ideas prevail in gardening just as in|
| dress and these are changing some- |
| what from year to year, just as dress
| ideas change. And the garden, just
| as one's dress, should be kept up-to-
| date. The idea that landscape work
once done is done forever will not
work. And who wants it so?
| Where eggs in winter are want- |
joe the early hatched pullet is, with-
| Yer doubt, the one to depend upon.
Yearling hens and those older ones
are very rarely good producers dur- |
ing November and December.
They are uncertain even in Janu-
and February and really do not
Where |
| the egg production falls below 15 per |
| cent during the winter months, one
| is not making much profit.
| The age at which most pullets be* |
gin laying is from six to seven |
months; some lay at four and one-
half to five months, and others not
until eight or nine months of age. |
This means that if a 50 per cent
egg yield is wanted in November
| the pullets should be hatched during
March or April; May hatched pullets |
will lay a little, but as a rule, not |
40 or more per cent daily.
—In selecting the site for the]
| vegetable garden this spring, care
| should be taken in locating the gar-
| den on soil that is well supplied with |
| pant food.
| Good soil is essential to a success-
| ful garden. It is often possible to
| select a site a little distance from the
house that” will yield better results,
| with less labor, than one closer to
the house with unfavorable soil. As
| a rule, though, it is desirable to have
| the garden fairly close to the house.
| A sandy soil, on land that slopes
| gently to the south is desirable, for
| generally it will “warm up” early
‘and enable the gardener to plant and |
| harvest early crops. 2,
| Good drainage is very desirable. A
| good fence around the garden is oft-
|en indispensable for protection of
| the crops from farm animals, includ-
| ing poultry.
| No amount of cultural care will |
| replace sunshine! This highly import- |
| ant truth should not be overlooked
| in selecting the location for the veg-
etable garden and in arranging the
| Careful consideration should be
| given to the number of hours of ex- |
re to sunshine each day. As a
rule, foliage crops such as lettuce
‘and spinach do fairly well in partial |
| shade, but should have not less than |
three hours of sunshine per day. |
| Plants which ripen fruit, such as |
tomatoes, require more sunshine, and |
should have a minimum of five hours
| of sunshine daily.
|
|
i
i
i
—In spite of the low milk prices
| Jersey cows have turned home-
| grown bulky feed into profit and |
| kept up the fertility of the soil for
| James F. Taylor, dairy herd demon-
| strator of East Point community,
| Wood county, Texas. As reported by
| James W. McGown, county agent,
| the ration for the first three months
| of the year consisted of 10 pounds
| daily of ground hegari bundles. 6 |
pounds Bermuda hay, 5 i
ground peanut vines including nuts,
and 2% pounds cottonseed meal. |
|
the cows. Mr.
have given more milk during |
this demonstration
| time of the year.
—Soy bean oil meal, cottonseed
ofl meal, and linseed meal all have
relatively the same value as a part
of the ration for cattle. Tt is best to
feed a mixture of the two cheaper
ones.
| If the farm horses are to winter
|in a shed remove their shoes to pre-
vent injury.
| —There is a difference in the|
|yleld of seed potatoes from seed
| taken from the top and bottom of
| the same storage pile.
| Sodium chlorate—one pound to |
one gallon of water—is the usual
| mixture for spraying weeds. i
It may be a pair of long gloves
wrinkled up on the elbow or it may
be a long, straight cuff into which
the full part of the sleeve is gather-
ed, Sometimes the effect of a guimpe
is given by means of lace, contrast-
ing silk or a fagoted section of the
material coming down below the full
sleeve. And if there are none of these
be innumerable brace-
aforementioned beautiful
hand and wrist.
—Cottons are the vogue of the
moment—everybody’'s wearing ‘em
Quite the loveliest of the new cottons
is a revival of a quaint old-time fab-
ric given the smart new name
“gheer tucks.” And sheer tucks it is,
a white cotton as sheer as silken
hose with narrow tucks woven into
the material. Can't you see it made
up in blouses to use with the new
suits, in guimps for the new frocks
and in sheer so smart garden party
dresses?
Fashionable feet in the Easter
parade looked just right with the
costume above them. For there are
shoes for every kind of costume—
tailored, dressy, formal and informal.
One that you're going to see march-
ing with many a suit is the side
fastened one-strap.
It's smart in spring's new brown
just a little lighter than winter
browns, with an underlay of beige
beneath the perforations. You'll see
it that way with green, brown beige
and bright blue suits.
And if your suit is navy, shoe in gre
navy blue with underlay of white is
the thing.
If the weather is warm enough
there'll be jacket dresses with their
matching jacket.
To go with these, nothing is bet-
ter looking than a
Soup stock is said
second day than the .
never be boiled long
made, but should simply be brought
roper amount, if possible,
be added boiling hot, as cold water
is said to destroy the flavor.
Soup stock should be free from
fat. If possible remove all fat from
the soup meat before beginning to
boil, as the fat does not add to the
goodness of the flavor. Every bit of
fat should be skimmed from the top
of the soup kettle.
To make a thoroughly good soup
stock you will need one pound of
shin beef, or one pound of knuckle
of veal, or a half pound of each.
Any bones, trimmings of fresh
meat. slices of lean bacon or ham
add to the flavor,
Add one tablespoonful of
a
clove or two, a quarter of a turnip,
a piece of carrot, a few stocks of
celery, a bit of mace, herbs as de-
sired, a saltspoonful of sugar and
one quart and a cupful of cold
water.
The meat and bacon should be cut
into small pieces. Rub the butter on
the bottom of the stewpan. Put in a
cupful of cold water and the meat
and all the other ingredients.
Put the cover on the stewpan and
place over a slow fire, occasionally
stirring.
Granulated sugar sifted over the
top of a cake before putting
it into the oven gives it a rich brown
crust when baked.
An attractive salad is made by
scooping out the centers of large red
apples and filling the cavities with
chopped nuts and celery.
butter,
Shape mashed sweet potatoes into
small pumpkins, place them on a
ased cookie sheet and bake for
ten minutes in a moderate oven.
Make stems from tiny pieces
green pepper.
—Cranberry jelly
into odd shapes with a
sliced and cut
cookie cutter
or a knife makes an attractive and
unusual garnish for salads and de-
oot.
iA
VOCATION FOUND FOR
NEW ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
STUDENTS WHO WORK WAY [===
THRO LLEGE KLINE WOO! —Attorney
HROUGH 00 S. Law, CRT oe Practices 8
Boys have done from all courts. Office, room 18 aa
oo go to embroidery as a
means of earning their ways through KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney
college, but some Columbia Univers- ¢J, Law, Belletonte, Pa. Prompt .
ity footballers have hit upon a lention given all 1 business_en-
brand new idea. They act as modified | Hight street o's Bast
nursemaids for young sons of Park
Avenue's more wealthy sections. M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney at
J. 12%
A leading member of the nurse- and Justice of the Tihee,
meld brigage 1s Cliff Montgomery. prompt attention. Ses Maton fives
football player of parts, who turn- of Temple Court. 49-5-1y
ed from table-writing to his latest
job. W, GEE corey, &, 1a:
It was, of course, the Lindbergh * man. Office in Crider’s Exchange,
kidnapping that inspired the plan. Bellefonte, Pa.
Parents the country over were pan- = Sa —
icky enough, and, possibly, were more SPECIALISTS
disturbed in New York than od —_——————e ee
west. So they hired stalwart foot-
ball players and other athletes to PRL CAPERS.
guard their young while the youths Bellefonte OSTEOPATH. Stats Coll
worked off their excess energy is] Sine Bx. 66-11 Ha os Bl
Central Park, |
Parents are all in favor of the|
plan. They believe the manly influ-
ence of the young men is a good
thing for their offsprings.
D. CASEBEER, tometrist.—!
fred Ei iets dit Ua
5 A . glasses -
Casebeer .
and lenses matched,
High St., Bellefonte, Pa.
The “nurses” insist their jobs are T1-22-t2
not soft spots. Jack Kilgore,
pound tackle, has been assigned to VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed
by the State Board. State
Saturday,
oaxoete building opposite
afternoons
meet the 11-year-old boys at a fash-
jonable school and to take them to
the Park each afternoon. They skate |
and he carries their books. His mates
insist he's losing weight. Otto
Schwartz, another gridiron husky,
is credited with the easiest assign-
ment. He has a youngster who often
attends the musical hit shows on
Broadway, and Otto earns his cakes
and ale by accompanying his charge.
FOREST OWNERS
The farmers of Pennsylvania are
the largest single group of forest
owners, according to records compil-
ed by the department of forests and
waters. To them belong 4,000,000
acres, or almost one-third of the for-
est land of the State. Of this amount
2,500,000 acres are in farm woodlots
and 1,500,000 acres in mountain
land. Applications have been receiv-
ed from the farmers throughout the
State by the de ent of forests
and waters for 4,000,000 forest tree | sem
seedlings to be planted this spring.
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
1420 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
74-27-tf Exclusive Emblem Jowelry
— Subscribe for the Watchman.
. *
What is a Bladder Physic?
A medicine that works on the bladder
as caster oll on the bowels. Drives out
impurities and excess acids that cause
irritation which results in getting up
nights, frequent desire, burning, leg pains
and backache. BU-KETS (5 gr. Tablets)
is a pleasant bladder physic.
Get a 25c test box from your druggist.
After four days if not relieved go back
and get your money. You will feel good
after this cleansing and you will get
your regular sleep.—C. M. Parrish drug-
100 lbs.
2
:
““Wear-Ever’’
Aluminum
an electric
range NOW — from us
SE any other Lee —
receive a S| e
set of Aw .
minum—valued at $10.05
—at no extra cost!
:
5
EB
:
Wagner
Wagner's Standard Chop - -
Sm —
Blatchford Calf Meal 25lbs
§
;
Wayne Calf Meal Per H -
Wayne Egg Mash - - ~
Oil Meal 34
Cotton Seed
Soy Bean
'
B
2
Koad ie Tah
Meal-
| Gluten Feed- -
You HAVE PAID $220F0r AN ELECTRIC
RANGE LIKE THIS 3 YEARS AGO!"
Now $5 monthly—$9.50 down
BUT THE RANGES of 1929 could really never
approach the 1932 model. Amazing new refine-
ments have been added to give even greater cooking
convenience — greater beauty — greater value for
your dollar!
utensils!
Sparkling porcelain enamel on heavy Armco
sheet metal and a rigid cast iron frame—in colors,
if you like. A full size oven, double-insulated and
with special heat distributor to give uniform brown-
ing results, The famous swift-heating Chromalox
heating units on a large platform.
On top of all that—a 4-piece set of “Wear-
Ever” aluminum, specially designed for electric
“waterless” cooking! A saving of $110.50 against
the price of 3 years ago —and $10.05 worth of
Also a Complete Line of Westinghouse,
Electrochef and Hotpoint Models.
West Penn Eleetrie Shops
| Fine Ground Alfalfa Meal
|Meat Scrap 45% -
i C= - - -
| Fish Meal- - - -
| Fine Stock Salt -» - - - -
Oyster Shel. = =. += =.=. =
CY. Wagner & Co.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
15-1-1yr.
|
Caldwell & Son
Bellefonte, Pa.
Plumbing
and Heating
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
Full Line of Pipe and Fit-
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
Cheerfullysss Promptly Furnished