a ——————— ommi——— SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED {otters Like This Prove the Reli- ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Turtle Lake, Wisconsin, — “I k Lydia E. Pinkham’s oy sgetable Com- r weakness, ackache and ner- vousness. I had these troubles .for years and had taken other medicines for them, but I have found no Jnedicine 30 a as the Vege le Compound Er ai recommend it to my friends who have troubles similar to mine. I saw it ad- vertisad nd though: I would it and it has helped me in all my troubles. * ‘I have had six children and I have taken the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com- pound before each one was born, for weakness, vomiting, poor ap tite and backache, and again after childbirth be- cause of ‘dizzy headaches, Itisa medicine for it always helps me. I have also taken Lydia KE. Pinkham’s Liver Pilis for the last eight years for con stipation.’’ — Mrs. MABEL LA POINT, R. F. D. No. 1, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin, in a recent canvass, 98 out of every 100 women say they were benefited by taking Lydia E. Plakias’ 8 Veg: :able Compound. At tractive Suburban Home, R.1 nell Square, Pa 1 Ntone barn. Well 3) private home Hox 242 New h + yf PARKER'S ¥ HAIR BALSAM RR Removes Dandruff Stops Hair Felllag Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 0c and $1 10 at Drogg ists > § 4 Hiscox Chem Wika Patcho gue N.Y HINDERCORNS Removes Qorns, Cal loases, ete feed, gists KEEP EVES WELL! re. Poompson's Bye Water will Sireogiben them Atdrugkists or Lisl taver. Troy. N. X. ok let. wakes walking easy. 150 by mal Lor r at Drug Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, NY D stributors Wanted—Automatie for $5 to plu re an ting profi Sma inerchat n Bample § F.C. Frit Money Back wanted I Tool, ADAMS M WiLL You of tast-gro sib Lo i 1 SC HOENBOR N INVEST 820 UP wing Mnpany ? v ities Send i fore wl get ¢ WONDER I. SKIN rejuvenator togd fe pimples, bisckhead tichtener, BE Ali TIFIER Money back without 3 iT HUNT'S BALVE fails io the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA RINGWORM TETTER orother itching skin diseases. Price The at dragpinte, or direct from AB Richards Med une Cc Sherman) WOMEN Fast Selling Line. of Rut el Cuticura Toilet Trio Send for Samples To Cotionrs Laboratorion, Dopd M, Maiden, Mass T Calied in “Expert” the i case concerning evening gown came court. Judge Sturges, K. CC. not deal $0 knotty elf and asked a in court to help him. The by the judze the endl of the case Judge Sturges said that and his find arrived at the conclusion that the go did not fit, and so he gave judg aginst maker proper fit of an Loudon said a problem hims before a he conld with Worn n Wwotnnn sat on bench, At the he “axsessor” hoth wn ment the On the Galapagos lands miles off the Ecuador have heen found that in rts of the animnls et coast now ey world Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal 1 This good old-fash ioned herb home remedy for eonsti- pation, stomach {lls and other derange ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days is in ever greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmother's day. DR. HUMPHREYS® are anther pa TOM KITTEN’S LUCK OM KITTEN had had a hard time | of it ever since he could remember. If he ever had a mother he did not remember her. and he never hud a home, Tom slept anywhere he huppened to) find a place when he was tired running away from big dogs. In fact, most of | his life, it seemed to Tom, had been | spent in running from dogs and dodg ing stones und brooms. One day Tom found himself In a place where there were no high bulld- Ings or nolsy street cars. Tom Kltten | did not think there could be 80 many trees in the world as he could see now. | He felt happy he ran, und the! farther he ran the nicer things Inoked, KO Aw’ Bs = “ — Awakened by a Right in Big Dog Barking His Face. and found and more trees Tom houses and best of all, iretty good to that barrel country night on the when soft rudely t Tom ne crept behind a Fag hb sieep LE] He wis 1g by his fi bred was in and at on quick of a recov ered top wiore the dog Ni Tom and iro rate the tip of his nose, 2 tired of nd Tot went h akfast, plenty and that he slept under some steps, where an old bag. the nicest bed ad known, and in the morn. the sun shone in through cracks nice and warm and awoke Tom Kitten first time in his life did not have to jump and run Instead he stretched himself and yawned, and if he were not so hun gry Tom thought he would lke to stay there the rest of his nine lives, for he was certain something dreadful awaiting him outside, when he crawled out from under and looked around all ap steps and sunshine to muke the do bark ran nway, a ng i his bre He night found to eat he found Tom ever h the for the must he But fut the steps was #0 he walked the nt In the his fort warm wm eved a bottle of milk on the Something to Mutnnnninnne A RAY OF SUNSHINE MATTERS not how nor how dread little selves may lowly may life-tides about ebb and flow one among our whom we ur there is always some and acquain ray one is living under darker longing for encouraging gome one is fi friends tances upon of sunshine Some ing for affection which means to riving to overcome ruinous habits, weak to hold his or her frail craft Each one needs a ray of friendship aright closer hearts, happiness, bnrming in dry mankind aching hide outstretched ng in toughest soothe tears and beggar's There is somethi that penetrates the human nature. So send forth this mystic cheer far and wide, There hand. fiber In hungry hearts every where, walls of marble and slabs of praying for apprecia tion and sympathy. Find one if we are behind hovels, ean and blow to flame the spark that "kindles love Sentter sunshine across the sea and over the land until it shall turn "ight to noon-tide, We may speak different dialects put we.ecnn punctunte our sentences with cheer and make oursdfives un. A LINE O’ CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. SUOHOBOGOOORGONNO0000000 A FEBRJARY DAY ——— INTER in the morning, Autumn at the noon Flowers all a‘borning ‘Neath a Springy moon Seasons bunched together In chaotle way: Every kind of weather In a single day That's you, February, Doing all you can Just to please the vari. Able tastea of Man! (© by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate There was no way of getting any, and he had tasted milk few times. That wus when broke a bottle and he wns a few laps before he was While he was washing one opened the door, bang from a sald, “Hello, from?" driven away. broom a puss, plensant did you come voice where rubbed agains? He hind never mude as he the nice voleed person with the sound, The kitchen door wa% open, and as Tom looked In he saw a mouse, and forgetting hrooms and stones he ran in and enught it, “Well, if mouse “Yon for you cateh a person You don’t walt be hrought to have n this can't nice puss exclaimed are a real eat your ust on a plate, of milk.” Tot rawled had how | the breakf to You shall suuesr the He ROLE under stove never seen one before, hint ¢ knew just what to do. an irdd ten some He lozing he he 3 that Kit keep to catch mice ght beh the stove Tom “This fs he sleen knew the urse, for Tom Mit mostly In show ood home ir apen, ready Newspaper ure CENTRE HALL, PA, Seven years as ar motion picture business. ing, and in the latter he has brought out some of the most successful proguc. tions. Meiford was born in Rochester, N. Y. He is one of the leading lights in filmdom, en go ‘Whats in a Name?'| BY viLDRED MARSHALL ANNY, sidered a which was originally ron dir nutive of Fran an individ BE a ufficiently Jed Its origin Is In reg has become unl regar separate name entirely very complicated as it is one of fozen di fr ssimilar names Frey of Ty Freyn was the god the utonic of aver tl on jrless she ii} ewise drives fields In in her rar drawn t he corts to thelr seq at Valhalln The m the davs 5 bh chooses half slain wi tis of Queet < Think About = Han $ 1s 1 food, it clutnkily nor dimly . ; as the sunlight heaven And If we | we can ave continue th until love shall eanopy and hope flood the dark pl is beneficent Work faith turn to the have number done, Whatever deeds we may how ine, in our lives when we have not done the peace which is and rich be there will be times we shall feel that enough to merit ours—unspeakably yond price. (DS by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) sweet The Appleton Family Mr. Lysander John Appleton Mrs. Lysander John Appleton Miss Daysey Mayme Appleton Master Chauncey Devere Appleton - [SANDER | MRS.) XY TON clims honeakomsner In fier town JOHN APPLE the uneatest Her Yitvhion to be ME wes painted (we onlhs age, and she points to It with pride now. Not a vestige of paint left on it. Ord narily, it takes three sears to serub all the paint off a kitchen floor, but Mrs, Appleton did it hh ve months It Lysander John Appleton gave the guests ull the chicken his wife begs r Feel ness of Lond elfen wits called Jobo, Fanny" for his {on often “Lord nacy Fanny Is ervey ver ism and heen many fractions One poet i the instead of the an odd « adopted in bo ind Ger. instead of thelr national hay £1 3 «on brate Rhiriey, vhich has Jyrical ure, thy fal Has now a double For ‘tis My absent Nat the gians Fanny's heavenly eyes atl se rele Her he re She breathes She sings That her gon any rie Fann wondrous jovely fireopal The restless colors & 0 fe & @e are far surpassed the fire.ongl whose pa mysterious The SION ich regards unlucky except cages of persons born in Octaber. leg hiag it that a pixie clad In bril linnt colors has been lmprisoned In the he moves restiessiy abomt scek human tears can give him freedom. flame depths are shot with one oh Fuper in #tition uy melt the gem and wearer, fo bring about that Fannie's lucky day is Friday and {© by Whaseler Synd cate Ine y to eat, there would for the Appleton them left be nothing family but the . 0» Mayme Appleton has issued ns follows: “Per only a simple [little girl, in this great world will amount to much, but what Jittle Dinysey being my influence the interests of peace, | ask kind friends that invite my father, the Honorable Ly sander John Appleton, to any evening entertainments. When he gets the in- vitution he roars till he has reached the hostess’ door, and is cross for a He always says he and my mother always and he gets so riled up desire tn they no longer go, money out of him for a If kind friends will add ‘Mr. Appleton Not I may get him back to that to plek his pockets after night.” (® by George Matthew Adams.) snl) 1 KITCHEN 4 Y CABINET E21) Le tig, 1935, Western wn.) “ Mow aph pet A nice leg of mutton, my 1 pray thee have ready Hve It smoking and tender Juicy, no better meat can there be Thackeray. Lucile, for me; and Fog —— SEASONABLE FOOD While nse Oranges are , plentiful let uw freely In our menus. The add vitamines, min eral salts and frult acids to our diet which are very es sential to health, Orange Charlotte Russe. — Take six round sponge cakes baked in gem pans and scoup out f(« make bhrskets, Peel oranges, remove the white membrane and cut Ini small pleces, reserving all the Juice To one cupful of diced orange one-fourth cupful of powdered to stand for thirty minutes Whip or cupful of them and 1 allow rean with the the fruit fruit then cream 1G CeR ji ' une Eggs and Mushrooms. —Diried rooms thut have been well soaked ¢ used for this dish |} obtained {Oat cannot b rd Temato Rabbit eRe BLOT to ype orcvestershi stiffly With Rice.~When 1 high t ig this n = 0} Put Egos “RE porafull an un ymelet p butter not fear to sCrve al | With Lemon Sauce. Soak untill «oft and plump, or add juice until am fourth «of a8 vu lethon cupful of* figs. simmer tender, mes io A pful of nre Thicken the and serve poured with French Pie. Into =u shell put a layer of ple that has tablespoon ful while hot, Cover with a layer of rmsp- herry or currant jelly top meringue, set In the oven to If a meringue Is not liked cream may be used instead Canned blueherries sliced bread and then served with aver the cooled Garnish whipped cream haked well-coonked pastry an been Went of butter snuce and brown poured To and allowed sugar souk, Chocolate Bread Pudding. pint of hread crumbs in a quart of scalding milk for half ah hour. Melt two squares of chocolate, add ene {third of a cupful of sugar. and milk from the bread crumbs to make of the songistency to pour. Add to the bread mixture with another third of a cup: ful of sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoon. ful of salt, minced almonds, two eggs slightly eaven and a quarter of a teaspoonful cinnamon, Turn into a buttered aking dish and baka one hour, Rpread with a meringue, brown and serve #ith any desired sauce, Bordeaux Pudding. — Cut sponge sake fh thin slices, put together fn avers with raspberry Jam. Cover ith whipped cream and sprinkle with shopped nuts, Baked Bananas—Rlemove the skins rom as many bananas as needed Mace in a bakirg pan and baste while wking with butter, a litle water and emon Julce. Serve with broiled beef steak. Coffee Tapioca. Take three cupfuls » coffee Infusion to onednlf cupfol sich of taploen and sugar, one-half easpoonful of salt and cook as usual, sold and serve cold with cream and gar, COFFEE ~makes a d BAKING: Seb DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety “Bayer Cross” Warning! Bayer” not : irin Cnless you see the on package or on tal vou are getting the ine Baver Asp proved safe milli and prescribed by physicians for 23 years Bay “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adyv. name jets genu by ans area good tnvestment rot an expense Why America Must Have More Paved Highways Almost every section of the United States is con- fronted by a traffic prob- lem. Mogth by month this probiemis becoming more and more serious. Hundreds of cars pass a given point every hour on many of our state and county roads. Down- town city streets are jammed with traffic. Think, too, how narrow many of our roads are, and how come paratively few paved highways there are in proportion © the steadily increasing number of cars. If the motor vehicle is to con- tinue giving the economic service of which it is capable, we must have more Concrete highways and widen those near large cen- ters of population. Every citizen should discuss highway needs of his community with his local suthorities, Your highway officials will do their part if given your support. Why pospone meeting this pressing need! An early start meant early PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West W. street of National Orgawivation to Improve ond Extend the Uses of Concrete Oficesin 29 Citios Soothing and Healing Aids Poor Complexions CHERRY-GLYCERINE COMPOLIND COUGHS. COLDS Sth LE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers