The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 20, 1927, Image 6

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How It Started
By JEAN NEWTON
oC
“A FLY ON THE WHEEL”
WW J i; the
the wheel”
lessness
with
fo
all familiar with the use
expression fly on
to denote help
one
powerful destructive
h be exposed,
erence to treachery
in absolutely helpless,
signifies tion where
f# Chance, where one
the start, A
the market,
referred
ARE
“like a
the utter
of
some as
whic with ref.
the viet
short,
or
where
In
ore bh
im
it
a situa
is
man
for
"a
at
on
often
very lating
nance,
specu
toed nat
Sl0Un inst
is
to as
the
wns
reference is
wheel which
I or religious offe
torture
politica
confessions or
The service of the *“
Inquisition has
ters of blood over the pa
it was a revolving contrapt
dimensions on which the prisoner
tied and rolled until every bone in hi
was broken and crushed.
to defend himse
he might indeed have
on the wheel”
. 1
tend
merely as punisl
ring
been written in let.
ges of hi
story
ion of great
body
alt his
escape,
fly
chances Jif or
been
The figurative
pression to a situation that
preposterous in its unfairness,
comprehensible,
(Copyright)
pl Jian
FOR THE GOOSE—
is equal
is easily
AWS
By Viola Brothers Shore
1 OBODY'S
woman that's got nothin’
got az little time as the
to do.
Dancin’
nobody does
ain't dancin’
is one of them things that
bad. Because if you
good, you ain't dancin’.
“When you get married yon know
i's the mother-in-laws that's the hard
to get along with. When your
son gets married, you know it's the
daughter-in-laws.
Ones
FOR THE GANDER
An easy stunt that you don't know
how to do, Is hard. A hard one that
you mastered, is easy.
A man don’t acquire a strong per
sonality from gettin’ honors—but from
deservin' "em.
It takes a lot of hammerin’ to make
work of art out of a hunk of marble.
(Copyright; )
{)- -
pn
GIRLIGAGV?
(Conprign )
“Knocking the girls’ bare knees
wecns to be entirely unnecessary”
ways Frivolous Flo, “since a great
wiany of them do their own knocking.”
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A. WALKER
AROUND THE CORNER
uf
his
NE of the greai gold ml
Alas has an inter
A diy ol believed
be found in t
all
CleRy
© nes
esting
tory.
could
began
ue
digging,
up rock
hoping
turned soll and
Wis us
For several
that he strike
At last discouraged
» threw down his
pack and quit
A few days luter an
» i 1 ¥
months he kept on,
wold ore
Her prospector
existing
0 il Tong
predecessor
thrown hey
bis ft oy
FEEL O60
5 HgEing
1
wl
©
gd uncove
the
Oe
YEIDs ID
ferritor)
That frst
from
corner from
Just be
just six inches
wus Just arout
it. He
won
man was
success, He
the complishm
1
fore he id have
. a
We are not
gre prospeciors.
for a
us
verith,
all miners, but the most
1
f We
start oul
vein of some kind that
fore,
If we
and shovel
ts in other kin
tools
com happi
do not carry
rey thelr
hiysical
4 pick we Of
fen ds of p
When
prom
we come to what looks like a
ising opportunity we start dig
of us get
to
of
Some tired very quit
move on hunt
dig again. Some us
for tw } we do not
aor d¢
h in one place,
Do you know that it
Gray thirteen years to write
in a Country Churchyard?
but out
good places to dig » not dig
took Th
his Elegy
That is a
of it
t poems in the
omnas
came
English language.
One of the world's great musicians
of music that you can the
plano in five minutes.
Chemists have made as many as
twenty thousand experiments and
worked a dozen years in the effort
to galn one result.
. 0
piay on
Discouragement Is the greatest en
emy of maskind and the most pro
digious obstacle to success.
If the devil were asked to give up
all his weapons but one he would keep
Discourggement because he can get
quicker and more effective results
with that than with any other imple.
ment he has,
Whatever other life moitoes a man
may have be should always make one
slogan an everyday battle ery. “Don't
quit.” Let that be the first self-coun-
sel of the morning and the burden of
the last prayer at night.
Don't quit, Keep going. Success
may be just beyond where you are
now, Fortune may be waiting the
next turn of the wheel,
A woman, who had as much reason
for discouragement as any person |
ever knew came to my desk one day
and laid down a slip upon which she
had typewritten what she had told
me was her creed and the secret of
her successful battle against the odds
that had faced her. The sentence
read: “There Is only one real fallure
in life, and that is not to be true to
the best one knows" There never
was a better battle ery vor a more
secure fortification against seeming
fallure,
Somewhere, sometime, a poet or
maybe only a rhymsier wrote the fol
lowing. It Is pasted in my scrap bock
of inspiration :
Not by appointment do we meet de.
Hight and joy
But ‘round some corner In the streets
of life
They, on, a sudden, greet us with a
mile.
Paste it in YOUR serap book. Read
it frequently. Let It Influence your
dally toll and efforts and watch the
Corners,
| vin we Moines Newspaper Sysdioats.)
Se As A EAA
LINSEY-WOGLSEY |
AND SATIN HOSE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
oy —
3
| ACE and satin and powdered halr,
- But under the silken
where :
common
touch
lace and
much,
folk or
dressed,
Put any
The heart and
Why, satin don't mean
Yes, gentry, howe'er
man to a manly test
Whatever the rank or what the kind.
Linsey-woolsey
No luce nor
jut under
made
The brotherhood of
Yes, folk or
creed,
the country
need,
many a
and feet left bare,
satin nor powdered halr,
the homespun roughly
the unafraid.
gentry, what craft
call, let the
find,
or what the kind
Lincoln you will
satin
and
quite what
hose,
never are men sup
pose
rich
things,
are rich in the common
wings
kith and
has an eagle's
gentry, we're
soul
Yes, folk or
Kin,
we're dressed, we're
within,
a danger dark the skies,
Washington our Lin
coins rise,
t by McClure
same
but
aur
And and
Nowspapuy Byndicate.)
told me that if one star:
beyond, one not
Way >a a man hit »
he sot aimed?
Sherwood
SIMPLE DESSERTS
will
Margaret
CURING
richer foods
wenther
n,
keep
winter
be
the eold
toay ente as
uj
more energy is
heat,
are
needed
body
Fruits
1 such
ng: these
stimulating, milk, egps
cembinutions are nourish
simple foods, when served
wil never become me
wd for chil
moto
us, and are
especially
dren
Mock Sherbet.
one-half cupful of minute tapi
teaspoonful of
and two cuptfuls
{a
Cook
ocn, fourth
ful eof sugar,
water the tapioca
hoiler. Add
the
t $1
xine ao double
Using a Gouin
of
the
lemons and yellow
of or ive minutes be
fi Pour the
has been
two
the yp
from
wh
As
qed
mixture on & platter, ich
as the
stifMy
Right
sheer
ped in cold w
wor
if}
HOON
two
until
fn
olty
tent
cold
ipped cream,
and > VOrY
wh
Sherbet.
of thin
Fruit
To two aus
r cupfuls
cream add
one can of
ue of thre
on and ths
three eges beaten. Freeze,
iris
of sugar.
ple, the »
oranges at twe len
whites of {
Apricot Charlotte,
Wash one-fourth pound of dried
apricots, cover with colt] water and
sonk over night. Cook In the same wa
ter until soft. then rub through
glove, Add one tablespoonful of gela.
tin to one-third of a cupful of water;
when softened add one-third of a cup
ful of boiling water, the juice of a
lemon, one cupful of sugar and the
strained apricot. Cool: when the mix
of three eggs,
whipped cream.
Nerle Mogwat
£5. 1937, Western n Newspaper U nion. i
HE YOUNG LADY
ACROSS THE WAY
£
NE
The young lady across the way says
seven to nothing is regarded as 8
pretty small score for a football game
but for her part she thinks a tear
does pretty well to tear (ts way neross
the opponents’ goal line seven times
(@® by MaClure Mewspaper Syndloate)
i
dass apt St
Transportation of heavy supplies up
mountain tralls formerly
by burros and llamas,
Bolivian mines
Bleep
ersed only to
level
been by
automobile trucks.
Developed by Incas.
Centuries ugo the Incas first devel
oped these mines located in the n
Innccessible Inland ranges. The Span
ish envious
Indi
s0et above sea
in
has solved the use of light
10%!
conguistadores,
wealth, made short
the native population
condition of slavery and supervising
the production of gold. In later years
and tin have been the
inetals produced In
with operations seriously handic
by inaccessibility of the
giles,
Unti) a year ago burros and llamas,
carrying maximum load
Of
nns’ work
io a
most
solivin,
silver
minin
the
“u
ALCOHOL IS BEST
ANTI-FREEZE DOPE
Great Drawhacl Is That It
Readily Evaporates and
Must Be Replaced.
No DO,
Feunedd
of
rietaal
nace
revised
by the
standards
Letter etrendar
form fiom frist Furor
United States burean
It etnbodies thie tests on a num
ber of anti-freezing mixtores and gives
“ui
na
& table showing the percentages of
of
Are DECOSKary
a given
cohol, of glycerin and combi
tions of the twee "hat
produce a solutien baviag
freezing
Ale
rigs |
il regarded as the best
keep anion
if wood
std 8 K1
obile radistors
from freezing alcohol is used
rare should be taken to see that
free from achd, otherw
the radiator and circulatory
may The great drawback
the ase of alecobol is the fact that
and
res
Rysiem
{0
it
resiig.
readily has to be re
placed. Glycerin not
drawback, but it is more exg
Anti.Freere Solutions,
Among other anti-freeze
discussed are esichum chloride,
glucose and Kerosewme,
Calcium chloride is frequently used
and found to be very effective, but it
has a decided corrosive par
ticularly on solder and slominum.
This salt forms the basis of many of
evaporales
have
ensive,
solutions
honey,
action,
market. To some of these a soluble
chromate is added to prevent corro-
slon. The bureau finds that little cor
rosion results when this Is added ex-
cept to the aluminum parts, An-
chloride is its tendency to cause short
circuits when it gets on the spark
plugs or ignition wires. When cold
it takes up moisture and Jorms a good
conducting layer where such is not
desired. It is hard to remove and
the short circuits formed by It hard
to find because they disappear when
the engine gets hot.
Unsatisfactory Mixtures.
Honey and glucose were found un-
satisfactory because a high concentra-
this results in a thick solution
so danger, of depositing sugar in the
circulatory system. Low percentage
solutions do not lower the freezing
but they do
When
a solution does freeze It first
turns to a slush which must first be
eooled to a considerably greater ex-
tent before It turns solid,
* Carburetor Wisdom
In making carburetor adjustments,
an operation the owner usually per
lorms when the engine is cold, the
new adjustment should be given a
chance to prove itself before another
change is made. That is, after mak:
ing a change the engine should be run
for a couple of miles, even If it mis.
fires at the beginning while It Is still
cold. It may be that after it has
warmed up to normal running tem-
perature, the new adjustment will
prove satisfactory.
Arrest Noise Makers
Under an ordinance forbidding un.
pecessary nolses In St. Louls, Mo,
drivers of trucks, taxis and automo
blles who allow thelr vehicles to back:
fire and who use sirens will be ar
rested. .
|
|
|
each
were
port supplies to the {ie oper
to wii
and raliroads the refined met
enormously hea ssl] quan
ping pra
better dis
ithe
pounds
miles daily
and travelfog only 20
upen: to trams
ating
relied
sly
centers and lo sew
board als
y even iu
titles, Improvements
tice were Impossible
g methods were aval
Charges Reduced.
Notwith roads which were
standing
rough
and the fact that
bh rocks
sil motor
tralls covered wit
utomol
#Ul
an
i to centiof ite
the rarefied
jokes 3 an [er
when in
operating
atl here of racks
the pack
CRITEILE
120 miles
OSD fudes,
animals One light truck
O00 coveri
ng
of 120 burrox or
transportation charges
Signs Suggested for
Railroad Crossings
Winter
+
¥
I
Washington Police Get
“Safety First Pagodas”
Washington traffic police are to be
provided with these litile pagodas, the
intest thing in safety, comfort and
visibility. Traffic Officer R: M. Frye
is shown overlooking the hurrying
throng In front of the United States
treasury.
Deceleration Is Quite
Important to. Motorist
“Accelerates from five to
an auto advertisement. Very good |
but what about deceleration? Hew |
many seconds are required to bring
the car from thirty miles an hour
down to five?
in terms of distances, wheveas it may
be more to the peint to. consider it in
seconds. The time interval has much
to do with the distances fer even if
a car has peer brakes and does not
Huntington, W. V&~'"For about two
{ years | was in miserable health. | tries
{ several different
medicines but did
not get help, Finally
I saw Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
advertised as being
good for nervousness,
so] began to take it.
I am now on my
i 4 third bottle,
5 nerves h quieted
WV down, 1 can sleep,
Nags my appetite has re-
turned, I have gained seven pot nds in
am feeling better and stror '
have for over two years. ‘Favori
scription’ is the best medicine | hay
taken ard it has dome more toward
storing me to than anyt}
ever took.” Ceorgia
4206 18th St
All dealers.
AVE
. ie
eats
nr. ft
NTE, Fiamias,
Tab Bud.
Garfield Tea
Was Your
Grandmother's Remedy
“tomech
intestinal {ll
8 good oldfash-
loned herb howe
remedy for cousti-
pation, stomach {lis
and other derange-
lets or lic
For every
ments of
tem so prevalent these days
greater favor as a
than In yor
the syn
iz in even
medicine
aay.
family
ur grandmother's
mow, some do mot know that
quickly checking colds, re-
lieving aches end pains,
healing cutsand barns,
are but - few of
ils. many uses.
— EE —
wath every Berrie.
USE i L onsY
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem: oil hus Been a worid-
wide remedy for #idney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
toniiagomndi uricacid conditions.
GOLD Mi EDgqy
EET s
correctinternal trouliles; stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the original genuine Goin Mepar.
Sad
¥ +t
“Wimt bheeame
ery maxis
ag
felled”
you wy
yy
in
Trim!
Good Elimination lr Essential to
Good Health.
E kidheys are the blood
filters. IF they fail to func.
tion prapeiip there is apt to be
a retention of tomic poisons in
the bioad. A dull, languid feel.
ing and, sometimes, toxic back
aches, headaches, and dizziness
are symptoms of this condition
Purther evidences of improper
kidney function fs often found
in busning or scanty passage
of secretions. Each year more
snd move people are learning
the waive of Doan’s Pills, &
stimulant diuretic, in this con.
dition, & nook or ham.
let anywhere but has many
enthusiastic Uters. Ask your
neighbor,
DOAN'S "2
f Stimulant Diuretic to the og
| Poster Milburn Co. Mig. Chemists, Buffalo N ¥
Ten “miles an hour was about the
hest sustained speed that could be
made in the first automobile race In
the United States,
of distance saved as well
four-wheel-brake results with two
wheel brakes. Drivers who have used
hand brakes in the past well remem:
ber the gain in deceleration distance
ping process.
Stopping Is coming to be a matter
of seconds more than of distance. Stop
watches on the braking technique of
need for such a change.
Cause of Some Leaks
Many cars have wires or rods lead:
ing from the front of the radiator to
the priming device on the carburetor.
These rods pass through one of the
air passages of the radiator. The
tubes of radiators are made of very
thin material, and In the course of n
season's use the primer rod, In rat.
tling around, through vibration of the
car, may cause a leak that wil bw
troublesome. The remedy Is to In
sort a stiff plece of tubing in the alr
passage that holds the rod.
DO YOU WANT OIL FARM?!
Farms worth the price for farmi
in line Tor ¢ pol i" i —_ Sn yeu
Ba oan
Write het TLLe hy BRISTOW, ORLA
D,ROUGH SKIN
is ugly and sanoying—~make yoitr
skin soft, whits, lowly, by
Resin