THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. Ep ——— ————— ————————— III IIT 0-000 00066-06006. 06 06 06 6H 0060060 SAHNI He We He He We Ae Ne FRR HWW Ne He He Wei WN Testing the “Lung,” New Submarine Safety Device FAH Ke Ke NTT IT HII NNN 3 HH THI THI T2036 eS ———————— ———— spn wo 00008000000000 mr WisE AND FOOLISH MUST PAY | PEXEL : : \ By F. A. WALKER Er L- sl 3s SAE Te a - - ® ba ; ew cal Fe : zd SC veer eres TO oreo IE HERE is sure to come some day to every human being now journey. ing through life an austere agent of nature, empowered to collect certain personal debts and obligations, long overdue. The simple process of falling be. hind In payments Is a common one, brought out In most cages hy indiffer. ence. In youth we ride madly disre garding reason and health. jut all of a sudden we selves unhorsed, lying upon known road, hurt In body in spirit. the new From the viclous and depraved, levies tolls In prison walls tare or tret. he without Thousands are piling up such debts today, which must In the days to come be paid In full, Those who travel the primrose path, gow Lares, waste time, sneer at instruc tion and forget thelr Creator in the days of youth, will sooner or later be compelled to pay for thelr follies wit thelr last drop of blood and thelr last ounce of strength. Only a few years ago these And beside us stands this makers were clear-eyved, rate collector who Insists that we hand | Innocent boys and girls. out our toll, to the last penny. But now, the grim It seems as If he had never heard | comes to gather his toll or seen us until that moment; but by | row, ng and sglickness, It must be of his memory, he must paid, for nothing but this form of pay i while, ment will suffice to ong count find our. an un and broken merry- ohdu happy and ns messenger in pain, sor- gohhbi report bave known us a “1 know you all,” nnd the foolish, that 1 gather the To who in shunned wisdom and i presents a heavy bill. They must work it out In dismal shops where and cancel the sac says he, “the wise | y but it Is from the fools (© by McClur heavier tolls” GIRLIGAG.S? a understand q ¢ Newspaper Byndicate sy those he lifetime is re quired in » 1 to cancel tne debt. From others, their days were wild, indiscreet an work Is menial who In early : ——— who ran up oblig gutions in middie life mt id broken ms Cis stag minded, cailed the 18t be pal sailor Im- repining ar ghs four anhood, he one of the inventors of the submarine safety device yard, It is destined submarine. The “lung” used today new one Lieut. C. “lung,” testing it at periled In the depths B. Monson, the aboard a United States navy, Washington Navy sunken nue of to the and we to be the ave escape resembles a gas mask Jounds, and by 2 Thing lar DOING BETTER Vida AWay By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE— GUESS what country need is husbands. the women of less and better No vice Is so Insignificant it's safe to try it; and no virtue is so small it's all right to pass it up. No gir! likes to dance with a man that holds her too far away—or can siand one that holds her too close. FOR THE GANDER Call laughs biews up. & smart man a sap and he Call a sap a sap and he A poor man's got this satisfaction— that when he's sick he gets cured a whole lot quicker than if he was rich. Don’t a man in a high hat look tall to a kid that never seen a skyscraper? Copyright.) A OST parents realize that childre i 1 like to ask questions, They ng's queries when the necentrat realize also that thelr are likely something e on » doesn't know time many “Don’t ask questi such refuge in This turning them the annoyance their attention to the pew sub ject; and pride if they con't know the answer to the quest that is being propounded. It ie, however, a rather cowardly is rather discour saves it saves their 00D a ng for the chi In the past curiosity ed upon rather as a osity killed a when a child seems to he And that e matter, has look vice. “Curd cat,” says some overinquisi tive seems to be the end of t} There are several kinds of curiosity One is a snooping, meddling, often met with, The is the driving force be hind great inventions and discoveries Columbus was not interested in pry ing into his neighbors’ private affairs gossips sort other the other side of the ocean. Amundsen was similarly in the region between Alaska and the North pole. Edison was curious to know if the human voice could be reproduced. Ev ery great scientist, inventor and ex plorer that ever lived has been actu ated by curiosity. » * * » * * - And so we see that curiosity, far from being a mere annoying Inquisi tiveness, may be a very noble thing till all is gone and hope Is By JOHN BLAKE nal curl It is net the contrary ate the term “intellect nto vogue, { Win generally to be hildren do questions annoying be HE ey ant to juestions because th answers. In d Sophocles nsk citizens of Athens child has not been In the 88 an adult. Consequent it had as mu opt y to learn things good and bad. Shall be condemned for wanting to leary them? . - » * * ey wan! the same questions of world has not wiyrtunit If you stop to consider it, curiosity Jofonfonfomofrdumfondufocfrfofefofodudodoodofuduodet rT A I TI mim 3 v wisest of Greeks, knowledge lay In | ignor (Copyright) ance A portable adi m has been intro ro Sofdonfanfonfunfondofomfenfofunfufontont Juuj ny fofed understood, we gather (alse Im- pressions, And hug them closer as the years g¢ by. Till often virtues seem to us trans. greasions, thus man rises, and dies, Not understood, And falls and V HEN a quick luncheon dish is required, a can or two of sar dines will make a very tasty dish Heat the sardines In their own oll until very het, then place on buttered toast and serve When serving French dressing change the seasoning by adding a tea spoonful of worcestershire sauce and g ODAY,” said the policemans horse to some of the other horses, “we had a picnic—my master and L” “A picnic!” the horses exclaimed In their own fashion. *Neigh, neigh! Weren't you on duty today?’ “Yea, we were on duty, but we had a picnic, too,” the horse answered. “I'll bave to tell you about it,” he said, “An automobile came along and In it were some people. That's the usual way, of course, “An automobile doesn’t come along by itself. “But no matter, you understand me Tbe people in the automobile asked my master how to get to a place where they wanted to have their ple nie, “There were a number of children und they had a fine dog with them, too, “They told my master that when they stopped at their picnic grounds the dog sat on the step along the side of the automobile so that people pass ing by would know that he was not a stray dog looking for food but that he was really a part of the plenle party, °* “They sald he always did this ex- cept for a few moments now and then when he went for a run or a swim or chasing sticks. “My master and the people chatted for Guite a few moments and then my toaster told them how to get to the place they wanted to reach. “Before they left they offered my master some candy and my master sald: *“ ‘Thank you, and my horse will have one if youdon't mind, He loves sweet things. He has what is known as a “sweet tooth”! “Well, they fixed up a little box and in it were some pleces of cake and some candy and some sugar as a spe cial treat for me, “Of course | get sugar very often but it is always a ‘special treat’ for me, “Then they hurried on, “But my master and | had a plenle “You All Know What | Think of My Master.” hetween bury times. Oh, it was such fun! “My master told the people that | was brave but that 1 was enough of a ‘child’ to care for sweets, “And he sald he was a ‘child’ that way, too. But he didn’t say anything about his bravery, and of course they couldn't understand me, “1 think perhaps they knew by the way | looked that | was pretty de voted to my master and | think per haps they had an ides he was brave “For he looks so splendid and he has such a fine face ut then you all know what | think of my master “After they had gone on we nibbled at something good every once In awhile. “Oh, yes, we had our picnle, master and L “And the master stroked me and the just as | think so often, how “They say | do my work well and dom, but kindness and good treatment have helped me more than anyone knows, “1 should have liked to have told have liked to have told them of the little girl my master saved the other day-—she would have been run over if it hadn't been for my master, and he risked his life, too. “Oh, 1 should have liked to have told them so many, many things he has done, “For sometimes It seems to me that the brave things the master has done are so particularly, unusually, beauti fully brave! “Yes, 1 wished today 1 could speak 1 don’t need to speak to the master He understands. He knows what |) want and how 1 feel and how much 1 love him, “But he doesn't seem to know how magnificently brave_he is. It comes to him so naturally, | suppose.” (Copyright) Chopped flavor vegetables pepper, chives or a bit offer another variety. catsup. such as onlon, of garlle will Eggs De Lesseps Saute four eggs In batter, taking care not to break the yolks P! them on a hot platter and dust anit: to teaspoonful spoonful of me with of vinegar and one tes minced parsley. Serve with calfe brains bholled snd then sauted In butter. Pour the over the eggs and serve, Fruit Pie, Take one cupfol of fresh fruit crushed, one cupful of sugar. two tn blespoonfuls of flour, the yolks of two eggs and a pinch of salt. Bake a shell of pastry and turn in the fruit mixture after it has been cooked nnd cooled. Cover with a meringue, brown lightly and serve cold. Maderia Cake. Put the yolks of two eggs Into a mixing bowl, then add one cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of butter: add two well-sifted cupfuls of flour two teaspoonfuls of baking powder / > 7 io greg. By Tre ht tpulimen. ts) “The day is coming” says Knowing Nora, “when hubby will complain that wifie doesn't buy delicatessen like used to » DOUGLAS MALLOCH SHIPPED DPI000DDPVEL000 yr ree? a copper chest, B ONZE ArMe Qeross ue, yet a 1 _ Ying man fire his best, » or a plan 3 and slow ce his silence he has brok g8 to ail. vet : ds the matter, ™ who call themselve Beenus white, e¢ (God chanced to make and advise, nd shout, and is the truth we tell, is no other sign or token and speak well, further, having I answer Debate write, Yet, If It Trut! even nee ns speak wisely, Then speak no gpoken. When once the sword of speech he girds? Yet old men argue, yes and youth, Obscure the truth with oseless words. Will repetition make steel steel Or gold more golden, oak more onken? The truth's high mountains. | have spoken, (A 1928, Douglas Malloch) heating Now and a little grated nutmeg all together until well blended fold in the well-beaten egg whites snd pour into a pan lined with buttered paper. - Cover the top with thin slices of cliron. Bake in a round-tabe pan one and one-quarter hours Lower the heat slightly after the cake has fully risen and beginning to hrown A glass of huttermilk with a sand wich will make a satisfying 1uneh and with a bit of fruit. It will be a well-balanced meni (E 1528 Western Newspaper nies » A AA ARE AERA RARR RRR LR LS. NORTE i i le i Se = a man. ——— YOU probably know what it means to have jelly that will not set. In the old days no one could be sure of results. But there's no risk now—Pexel al. ways makes jelly jell as soon as it is cold. Pexel is tasteless, colorless, odorless—a 1009, pure-fruit product that provides only necessary elements for jelling. Makes continued boiling un. necessary. Repays one to three times the 30c it costs, saving fruit, sugar, flavor, time, fuel. Get Pexel at your grocers. Recipe booklet with complete recipes, accurate tables in each package. 30c. The Pexel Com. pany, Chicago, Ill. wr ¥ For example—with Pexel 4%: cups strawberry juice and 8 cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly, 4%: cups raspberry juice and 8 cups sugar make 11 glasses jelly. 6 cups currant juice and 10 cups sugar make 14 glasses of jelly. 4%: cups grape juice and 7 cups sugar make 10 glasses jelly. Dwellers in High Places The highest inhabited place in the world Is a mining district in Chile, 18,480 feet above sea level: next, a mining district in Pern, 16,200 feet; then a monastery in Tibet, 15,200 feet, The highest home of man in. the United States is the Pikes Peak ob- servatory in Colorado, over 14,000 feet above sea level, If you must be either, be a turtle instead of a clam. Then you will have a little snap about you.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers