Financial Condition of the Poor Districts
of Centre County.
hen there is 80 much distress throughout the country it might be of in-
ct
financial condition of each poordistrict in the county, and the fol-
lowing table, carefully compiled fromauditor's statements for 1931, shows the assessed valuation, millage, tax
— ” "FOR AND ABO
y DAILY THOUGHT
Your cap is on crookit, In these times of depression, W
—_—— ae | Your oelt is unhookit, terest to the public to know the exa
Bellefon! May 19382. You may not be droomnk,
: we: Ba. — But bejabbers you look it. collected, amount expended for
Your Health | om ti irl Towiy wn mo
THE FIRST CONCERN. Soon our “young America” will be| ob "OHO SOR 09
into fields of endeavor Bellefonte see snn 3 1
which shall spell success, I hope, for Senile Han ree. 3 3 /a2%
all. To you who are donning caps| JOWAFC -:-:::-: 4S
| and gowns and making ready for Milesburg ...... 3 99,24
| the exercises which shall mark the Mitlheim ....... 4 296,225
| closing of your school days, I wish | Port Matilda .... 0 122,024
| a world of happiness. : Philipsburg ..... 3 1,275,906
|® So. in view of this day, we have | S. Philipsburg , 10 47,388
| planned several menus which, we State College .. 3 2,325,288
| hope, shall do much toward the de-| Snow Shoe ..... 1 85,480
| lightful culmination of an already Unionville .... 1 San
‘The measles came to our town, perfect day, penfer vrevrwed b 425
Tommy got it first— —Platter Luncheon.—Fresh fruit oe ga : to333
They say he had it pretty bad | cup, jellied consomme, boiled lamb, Bums ig areas . soa 933
But, ‘course, ¥ had it worst. | chops, mint jelly, potatoes julienne, Solloe sessenes 067
ce, "Te eee ,
But my! We weren't sic: a hit, | asparagus Bub Wika Griwa utict seus Rh. i”, Shue
Just full of fenuy spots | fait, coffee. | Gres... ..u. 3 525,692
pois A fool toys | — Luncheon M e n u.—Strawberry | Haines ...... 2% 37348
: . | cocktail, cold baked ham, latticed Half Moon ..... 0 206,759
The folks they were so good to us, | potatoes, tomato basket salad with | Harris ......... 1 309,632
The fathers unc the rauihors— ‘asparagus tips, hot biscuits, mer-| Howard ....... 10 156,187
That rather than be selfish kids | ingued cantaloupe, coffee. Huston ........ 6 81,155
We passed it to the others! | Fruit cup.—(Honey dew melon | Liberty ....... 10 216,367
cn ; | balls, diced pears and grapefruit, Marion ........ 3 203,067
GUARD AGAINST MEASLES | strawberry garnish) I Miles ... i.» 3 399,556
By. Dr. Morris Fishbeia | Chicken aspic in individual molds. | Patton ........ 4 189,324
At this season of the year meas'cs —Creamed mushrooms, fresh peas, Penn .......... 2 298,527
is usually epidemic in several parts ice box rolls, endive salad wtth roque- Potter ......... 4 585,057
of the United States. | fort cheese french dressing toasted Rush ......... 10 441,596
Authorities 11 New York State crackers, strawberry sherbet, lady Snow Shoe ..... 6 187,168
Department of Healh feel tnat ef- fingers, coffee. | Spring ......... 5 689,026
forts should be concentrated nol in| — | fio ar eminienine ’ 51848
TRIO + 4 0 0000s ’
jute. dttempis 30 stamp out Jilied consomme.—Soak one ta- | Walker . 2 404,069
the disease entirely, but on means | Walker ........ '
blespoonful of gelatin in a quarter) worth ...... .. 3 59.069
to prevent fatalties from the disease | W gar : LL
| cupful of boiling water and stir un-| ; TTR
during the first five years of life, I Total... .ecieennes $15,041,487
til dissolved. Add to one pint of
Seventy-five per cent of all deaths, "oof stock that has been well |
from measles occur in children un-| NOt Deel 2 OLY eid A
der 3 years of age, and 90 per cent seasoned. When almost cold, ad ’ — EE . - - —
in children under 5 years of age. In tablespoonful of chopped parsicy and remaining meat stock gelatin mix-
fact, if a child contracts measles be-
fore it is one year old, the chance
of dying is 50 times greater than
an attack of measles in a child be-|
tween 5 and 15 years of age. |
When measles appears in a com- |
munity, parents should be warned
of the danger and told to be exceed-
chill. When chilled and jellied, beat
slightly with a fork and serve in
bouillon cups,
Angel parfait. —Make a sirup of
one-third of a cupful of sugar and
four tablespoonfuls of water, cOOK-
ing until it spins a thread. Beat
ingly careful about naving their two egg whites stiff. Add sirup to
children come in contact with those egg whites slowly beating until the
with we Sischae ust’ Ge | mixture is very light. Chill, stirring
us warned | occasionally. Whip one-half pint 0 |
promptly to guard their children cream. Add flavoring, then fold in
Bm ea | Es re ry ‘ous
| may va y
who have the disease or from the | marshmellows cut in pieces, chopped
the DEvthits or sisters of the child | nuts, or a bit of pink or green color.
w e disease. Tomato Baskets.—4 firm tomatoes, |
If a child 5 years of age or under 1 large green pepper. 1 can aspara-|
develops Teves, SBNUNE, Le of | gus tips or Oquivaient in fresh cook- |
nose, 8 ed asparagus, ressing,
ho BO be ut Io bod i cut the peppers into slices, cross- |
y wise, to form ri one-quarter inch
called at once, and the child should | jn width. Scald oe prey chill |
be kept strictly isolated until the and cut in halves crosswise. Place
diagnosis is certain. lon lettuce leaves with cut side up. |
maintenance of the poor, Etc., in each district in the county.
Tax Institutional Outdoor Administration Total Floating
Paid Relief Relief Costs Expended Indebtedness
6171 80 1039 02 3868 56 1502 25 6409 83 *1617 94
454 41 156 47 86 40 BR 242 87.
036 62 572 56 561 38 101 60 1235 54
297 74 473 98 93 50 567 48
1184 90 279 86 525 00 35 00 839 886
rr pn 111 72 nn 11:72
3827 171 877 84 3884 08 659 70 5421 60
473 88 100 00 23 85 94 94 218 79 8S,
1162 61 274 30 78 12 15 00 367 42 —
341 92 nw @w 271 20 50 00 321 20 EE
698 00 BR 632 42 18 91 6561 34
1738 85 949 59 1024 09 134 52 2108 20 —
118 690 353 30 724 07 1222 63 2300 00 1801 15
214 95 169 83 417 67 147 76 735 26 398 64
2714 00 635 54 3110 71 331 16 4077 41 1500 00
712 54 156 61 667 0S 88 00 911 69 1058 35
872 26 255 63 571 61 293 1% 1120 29 rn
1577 08 2227 94 172 40 2400 34 *458 00
946 72 595 75 457 26 180 0Q 1233 01 *1545 47
— 127 00 366 73 15 00 508 73 *111 00
200 62 441 39 702 52 229 74 1373 65 rem
1242 25 679 29 1198 16 90 75 1968 20 ——
486 93 156 00 262 08 137 00 655 03 778 30
2163 67 572 56 16563 59 105 10 2331 25 780 00
609 20 156 47 622 88 19 60 798 95 Ri
1198 67 286 43 507 69 109 60 903 72
7 29 3268 71 285 96 80 00 692 67 10 00
597 09 76 45 401 98 208 83 887 26 *275 07
2340 223 748 24 1467 57 180 00 2395 81
4415 96 1358 58 4330 48 900 00 6588 02 4864 22
1123 00 458 98 1942 34 433 48 2834 80
3445 13 1326 177 3612 93 489 70 5429 40 me
409 34 rs 181 40 67 37 248 17 *377 117
223 12 221 14 338 32 381 81 941 27 2577 TO
1212 21 Re 2039 14 86 00 2135 14 BE
177 21 66 00 127 30 90 00 283 30 150 00
— $13,618 29 $39,858 08 $8,744 50 $62,220 87
*Balance
| ture over the whole. Chill.
!{ Srawberry Sherbet.—Cover a pint
| box of strawberries which have been
| washed, drained and hulled, with a
| half cupful of sugar and a few
| grains of salt. Allow them to stand
for two hours, then mash with
| wooden potato masher and set aside.
Soak one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of gelatin in two tablespoonfuls of
cold water and dissolve over hot
water. Add to it one and one-half
cupfuls of rich milk, then add the
strawberries rubbed through a coarse
sieve. Freeze inanice cream freezer
or in a mechanical refrigerator.
--Brigh colored jumpers are in
fashion, worn with all kinds of sports
costumes. They're short, ending just
below the waistline or even right at
the waistline, sometimes.
Most of them are sleeveless, let-
ting tanned arms or the contrast-
ing sleeve of the dress show. Some
have short cap sleeves. A small few
have long sleeves.
They're smartest over white, nat-
urally, because with white they
make the sharpest color contrast.
But over pastels, too, good color
combinaions can be made that cer-
tainly make anybody stand out from |
the crowd.
Most of the jumpers you'll see this
year are of flannel or jersey and
quite simply made—with V neck-
lines and belted at the waist.
Some of them slip over the head,
some fasten down like a cardigan
sweater. But there are other types
more unusual and just as
able,
fashion-
“How's your wife coming alo
with her driving, Joe?” ne
“Oh, she took a turn for the
worse last week.”
_| Lay four or five asparagus tips side |
The laws of most States and munic by side in the center of each toma- |
to half. Cut pepper rings and place |
across the top of the asparagus, so
that the ends meet the sides of the |
tomato basket. Serve ice cold with
French dressing. This is sufficient |
ipalities now demand that the child |
be successfully vaccinated against
smallpox before it is ‘permitted 0)
enter school. There is plenty of evi-
dence from all over the world to
indicate that smallpox vaccinaion ac- |
tually protects agdinst the disease.
Millions of people have been suc-|
cessfully vaccinated without harm. |
Nowadays the child should, also
be given the benefit of immumzation
t diphtheria with toxin-anti-
toxin or with toxid. Here also millions
of children have had the prevenlon
without harm, and the scientific rec-
ords show definitely that the death
rates and the amount of illness from |
diphtheria are steadily decreasing. |
Today these are the two methods
of inoculation against disease which |
are fully established and whch may
well be recommended as routine for
every child. |
There are other methods which
are sometimes used in the preven-
tion of serious epidemics. The in-
oculation against scarlet fever has
been proved to he practicable. How-
ever, epidemics of scarlet fever are
infrequent and inoculation is not
rcommended unless special danger
exists.
We have learned to protect chil-
dren against many infections by
making inspections and by putting
the child with an infectious disease
out of ciruclation.
In most good schools children |
with coughs, colds and sneezing are
promptly sent home. A child with |
fever has no business in school. The
appearance of any unusual eruption |
on the skin should cause the mother
to seek promptly the attention of a|
physician so that a proper diagnosis |
i for eight persons.
| flavoring to which one tablespoonful |
| stand for ten minutes.
Meringued Cantaloupe.—Wash, cut |
in half and scoop out cantaloupe and |
cut into small pieces, together with
one orange, banana, pear and peach.
Cover with non.alcoholic sherry
of sugar and one-half teaspoonful
of salt have been added and let]
Drain and |
stuff mellon with this mixture. Cov-|
er with meringue made by adding
one tablespoonful of sugar to a
stiffly beaten egg white and brown
in slow oven (300 degrees). It may |
be served on crushed ice. |
Chicken Aspic.—2 tablespoonfuls
gelatin, 4 cupful cold water, 1 pint |
celery—cut in small pieces. 1% |
pints well-seasoned meat stock. 1
pint chicken—cut in small pieces.
Soak the gelatin in cold water.
Heat the stock to boiling point. Add
soaked gelatin, remove from fire
and stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Strain, Rinse mold in cold water,
pour in enough of the stock and
gelatin mixture to fill mold one-
quarter inch indepth. Chill and when
set, arrange design, using hard-cook-
ed eggs, pimiento, green pepper,
etc. Cover this with a little of the
the
s that average
Here’s actual proof
that you are | Losing money
by not having Frigidaire
savings effected by
Frigidaire. Many users report
90 os
—enough to buy all this food
stock gelatin and chill again until If you have any doubts about whether you $9.96 a month through quantity buying, no
design, BB jet. Mi celery and Shidk- ought to buy an electric ,or what spoilage and economy of operation.
en an ; a Be erie hy od
a i Ca LGR our ye make you { it The y acca Gus Spring Nor is that all. We will use your own iig-
some of the numerous complications will see one of the most interesti ting exhibitions ures to show you exactly how much you can
that render scarlet fever so sanger-
ever held in our display room. You will see a
ous and fatal may develop and create Tr : : home . welcome an opportuni
may be made and other children a critical situation. The throat in- convincing demonstration of the many ways We will aios + ean r
protected. | lammation may spread to the ears, in which Frigidaire pays for itself. And you © tell you t the new a
SCARLET 3 | often involving the mastoid, or to will see the amazing result of a recent genuine Frigidaire, with all that it offers in
RLET FEVER the nasal sinuses. The glands of the : A surplus power, greater freezing capacity and
By Dr, Copeland | neck may become involved, A very mmong Frigidaire ; Frat with absoliite’ : . be had for
Scarlet fever is prevalent. On this | fequent complication is an attack of its amazing economy of operation, Frigidaire solute (ability, can now
account it is important for parents acute Bright's disease, To avoid these actually saves these users an average as little as $149.50 completely installed.
to acquaint themselves with the untoward results the diet of the - : :
prevention and symptoms of the patient should be bland, consisting |
disease. y of milk, with the exclusion |
Scarlet fever, or scarletina, is an| of meat and meat soups. | } a
acute contagious and infectious| The disease is communicated from |
disease. While no age is exempt the sick to the well through secre- .
from the infection, about 90 per | tionsof the mouth, nose and discharg- :
cent of the cases occur in children
from 1 to 15 years of age, The dig- |
ease quickly develops after exposure
may be as short as one day, or it
may take about a week. 1
In
ing, headache and general
ness, with severe sore throat, are]
ing ears as well as by direct contact
with the patient. It is barely pos-
gible that scales from the peeling |
to the fever. The incubation period skin are dangerous and health de-
children, fever, nausea, vomit- all discharges have been s
uneasi- | Prvention of the spread of scarlet
partments quarantine the patient
until ation is completed and
a
AISA FAIRE 3B
COMPL
Ww
mes
RLINE OOD RING. M
Ww, ,
. all Office, Pn 1 Crider's
61-1
KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney at
. Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all 1 business en-
to his care. o 6 Butt
Hight street 57-44
J M. CHLINE.—Attorney at Law
. All
prompt
R. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
|
fever depends largely upon the care-
the first symptoms noted. Occasion- | ful inspection of school children, ex-
ally a convulsion may usher in the cluding all those who show suspi-
attack. | clous symptoms. Various tests and
The eruption appears from 12 to protective inoculations have been
36 hours after the initial symptoms. | used but their action is not always
It is usually first seen in the nack | devoid of unpleasant reactions. “The
and upper part of the chest, in the “Shick test” has been used to de-
form of a uniform red flush. When | termine the susceptibility of chi’-
viewed closely it discloses minute dren to the disease. In asylums and
spots of a darker hue. This eruption | institutions where there is danger
gradually fades, beginning on the of an epidemic, these particulars
third or fourth day, and by the end have met with considerable success.
of the week has almost disappeared. Mild cases of scarlet fever may
Then follows a period of desquama- pass unnoticed and prove the source
tion, or peeling, which may continue | of an epidemic of considerable extent.
for from four to six weeks. During | Hence it is important that no symp-
this time it is very important to|tom indicating the possible presence
EASY TERMS IF YOU WISH
RE
WEST PENN ELECTRIC SHOP
WEST PENN POWER COMPANY, Beliefonte, Pa
R."C. WITMER ELECTRIC STORE,
Bellefonte, Pa
KEEFER HARDWARE COMPANY,
State College, Pa
guard against chilling. Otherwise of the aisease be overlooked.
Bellefonte
Crider’s Ex.
State Coll
66-11 Holmes Bl
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis-
tered and licensed by the State.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted.
isfaction guaranteed. Frames replaced
and lenses matched, Casebeer dg.
High St., Bellefonte, Pa. 71-238
from 2 to 8 p. m.
to 4:00 p. m. Bell Ph
20% Reduction
76-36 J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent.
Bellefonte, Pa.
?
nn
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
1420 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
74-27-tf Exclusive Emblem Jowelry
nm tm btm,
FEEDS!
per 100 lbs.
Wagner's 169% Dairy Feed 125
Wagner's 20g; Dairy Feed - 1.30
Wagner's 329% Dairy Feed - 145
Wagner's Pig Meal - - - - 160
Wagner's Egg Mash - - - - 175
Wagner's Scratch Feed- - - 125
Wagner's Chick Feed - - - 1.80
Wagner's Chick Starter and
Grower with Cod Liver Oil 2.00
s Horse Feed- - 126
Wagner's Winter Bran - - 110
's Winter Middlings - 1.20
Wagner's Standard Chop - - 120
Blatchford Calf Meal 25lbs - 1.26
Wayne Calf Meal Per H - - 3.50
Wayne Egg Mash - ~- - - 2.10
Oil Meal S19. - - - 2.00
Cotton Seed 43%- - - 1.40
Soy Bean Meal- - - 1.60
Gluten Feed- - - - 1.40
Fine Ground Alfalfa Meal - 225
Meat Scrap 45% - =. = 200
Tankage- - - - 2.75
Fish Meal- - - - 2.75
Fine Stock Salt - - - - - 100
Oyster Shell =- =» -» - - - 1.00
Let us grind your Corn and Oats
and make up your Feed, with
Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Gluten,
Alfalfa, Bran, Midds and Molasses.
We will make delivery ontwo ton
All accounts must be paid in 30
jaya, Interest charged over that
If you want bread and
gustry’uss Oue Batt u3g'Gold Cy
C.V. Wagner & Co. Inc
BELLEFONTE, PA.
75-1-1yr.
MODERN WOMEN
NEED NOT SUFFER monthly pain and delay dus
RE sista EF Foldb
(Hy 1¥ JHB
y
i
Saas
Caldwell & Son
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
ESTIMATES