The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, December 13, 1928, Image 2

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    SPH
a
*
ITTLE MELLY was walking up the
hill and Grandma was watching
her from her window,
Grandma often sat
of her downstairs
watched little Melly,
Grandma's bedroom
room In the whole house. Back of
Grandma's great big old wooden bed
wis a big space befote the wall came,
in that space little Melly kept
many of her toys.
She called it her street,
lived there a deal of
Number 4 Worthington Lane,
called it. Grandma's last name
Worthington, and so Melly thought
she should call her street after Grand
when Grandma really lived on the
100,
used to walk ulong
back of bed as though
long, long distance to get to
where her toys were.
That was not the
randma’s bedroom was
window
and
by the
bedroom
was the nicest
nnd
she
tima,
she
and
the
good
was
ma,
street,
Melly the
it were a
the
space
the
end
why
of
only reason
the nicest
Melly
chair
mirror
to
and
ner time used
rocking
the sum
i big red
wna would git before
her beautiful,
what lovely
Often Melly
loved to run
S011
would
her hands over it
£0 very, very soft, and Grand
soft, too,
Melly loved to feel
on a
Grandma fore
and in the
cheery
wis so
How
Somet
Melly
the
‘ 1
mes COO
would sit with be
little open
time the room
nice warm stove,
Now and again they
Grandma's stove. That
And in the
would ndma’'s sli;
the
for
Grandma
wiater
with a
fire,
was so
made cocon on
was nice,
alwavs winter Melly
pers
would
went
go that they be
stove
her wh she
en
person,
and
they w
opr. OT we The Sell SpwSeens owt
“Diamonds may be carbon ™
Reno Ritzo, “but you can’t kid a girl
along by giving her an old piston
ring.”
(Copyright)
SOC OTOH
And tables
netics for
ves
HAT green s
are better than cost
complexion?
That a salad a day
keeps the doctor
hit to
your
well ns an
and is
youth
as
away
for
apple
a good food hs;
or age?
That cabbage has more value
raw than cooked and ire
digested ?
That lettuce wilts in warn dry air?
It should be washed and kept near ice
to keep fresh and crisp.
That adding oil and vinegar to let
tnee wilts it, draws its moisture
and destroys Its food value ns well as
Its attractiveness? So it should be
added just before serving. This Is
true of other vegetables as well as
fruits, and Is the reason that a thick
mayonnaise will become watery after
standing an hour or more on any fruit
or succulent vegetable,
That you may make a very accept
able chill sance of catsup at any sea-
son with a can of tomatoes, spices and
condiments?
That a juicy ple may be saved from
boiling ever if the edge of the crust
Is wrapped round with a two-inch
strip of wet muslin before golng Into
the oven? Remove the cloth at once
when the ple is taken from the oven.
That a small 10-cent brush makes
a fine utensil to clean the grater when
fit is soiled from use? All utensils
should be put at once into the sink
and covered with water, to save la
bor in washing.
That any egg dishes should be
sonked In cold water, otherwise the
egg cooks on and the washing process
Is harder?
That starching the wash rugs saves
iabor, ns they Keep clean longer, wash
easier und lay flat without wrinkling?
That having Tuesday for wash day
makes the work easier for some house
holds?
form
eaten
ensily
Is me
ont
Grandma never seemed to think you
were naughty, and somehow you never
were when you were with Grandma.
Grandma never seemed to think yout
wis loud. And
you you were talking
too
felt
volee
when
Somejow,
most
She Was Walking Up the Hill
Grandma Was Watching.
and
you would remembe:
nd you woul
any
i one
about §t.
saving wu
is VINS
d to tell her, She
She
SO Int
You were g
kind
listen to you
and of Course
tittle gir.
le girl, one was
{0 a
Grandma was really Interested,
All of these things little Melly
thought many and many a time,
Now wns walking up the hill
and Grandma was watching her.
Grandma was watching her as she
pulled up her sled, She remembered,
and smiled at the thought of the time
early In the summer when little Melly
had taken an apple which wasn't quite
and had held it behind her back
as she walked up the hill—just as
though no one could see whnt was be.
hind her dear little back as she walked
up the hill,
Grandma smiled at the thought.
She was thinking of the days when
she was little, and then her legs were
very short and how high and steep
that hill had seemed.
And not only of the
days when she was little—she remem-
bered just how she felt when she was
little,
She could put herself In litle
Iy's
She
had
she
ripe
she thought
Mel
pince now,
back
littie
could day-dream and
make-believe she was a
more. And the make-believe
real as all the make-belleves
bot
hat was
Wis very
should
the
Chicago F air
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U0 LUCK
NG KING
safaris insiniain in SNe inin amin nin nine
iRise isisininie
IATsinininiainin inn inia nin nin inininiR Winin nse
“HOSE constantly
in
{ who
of tune ith
gongs of life. never can
but a medi
are
the grand,
attain anything re
in the world
who
place
You in
not understand those w
barmony. You ot comprehend that
all nature is perfectly attuned to cer
aws, which, If broken,
tain Is
distressing results
are living discord can
ho dwell fu
Cann
produce
man
bs
in
devised by
Inws,
the
No system can be
to elrcumvent
an all wise Creator for
terest of His children.
these made
best
MAXWELL!
That Monday nu
the clothes looked over for EDOLR,
ay be used in getting
put
done to
to soak tra
and any extrs
day?
stewed,
work
ghten wush
That prunes,
stuffed with crea
make a fine
lettuce =»
gioned
or cottage
Or served
dressing,
and
m
dessert?
bit of
cheese
on
ith a
11?
Western Newspaper Un!
they
ag sal
192s
serve
Lf on)
The historie old Bruton churen,
where John Ib. Rockefeller, Jr..
number of the
SOOO OOOOO0
By F. A. WALKER
of opportun
the
ity
fo be in tune with universe
To rail agai fate ike th
first dis ie and direct at
font
| ‘oc make the best 1184
{ is
nst is to str the
ordant no
fon to your useless self
keeps you happ py ln worths
nakes for a tune
and a
Whatever
effort t existence,
“heerfulness
nance,
Good
stull
oltre
cheer and amiabiNty compose
out of which this
of manufactures its best
of men and women.
Take the measure of persons with
whom yon may be scquainted
make your own deductions
You will find the truth of this stick
NE out at every corner, staring at
your incredulous guze,
Those who grumble, spend thelr time
in indolence, shirk dutious obligations.
to their elders, are
morning and given to fanit
far from being
about them.
not on solid
are a whole
teh,
world
brands
old
speak insolently
ate In the
finding are
with the things
Thelr feet
nd their
helow normal pi
nre ground
volceos
told
making
about the
for them
would not
syll
Even If they were
i discord tl
ey are
and others, thes he
understand a
selves
ble to single ahle
They bave no ear for the
music
, the colonial town
ge. This church was built in 1710.
from
worship
{reo
inherit
¢
{
of
i
sini nin simian winnie in in evan:
World
|
sisimisinia isin ine
CO OO OC oO arr.
of
beauties
OOH creative
i
for the
To keep In tune,
ack
charity
with love, |
with
and simple, chile
pack it
ution
With these splendid things as voor
guiding stars, there will be no fal
or no regrets In the bald days of wir
ter—nanght but a soul filled |
flowing with gladsome music. !
(2 by MeClure Nowspm per Byndieste y |
are |
fo over
Prize Poster
LEE et §
REET
8 5
tA
id
Rd
a -
BERRA
DE C E ME ER
ROSES
a
thougl men remem
ber:
The nd the
When spring
done,
Who
knightliest bhusha is
is past, when summer's
In Decomber
och )
brings her roses
1
11: Douglas Mall
Is a very real |
i
free
crave
some
YRIDE of
incentive
all
to secure
ownership
in What is
is enjoyed by none. We
special privilege,
adds to a man's self
own things
{ife,
to
ROMs
It
Can
recognition
if he
Wealth, beyond one's needs,
the purpose of satisfying the hoard
inet. The extreme illustration
that of the miser who hoards his |
respect
sOrves
ing inst
is
oney and gets pleasure
3
m
2 spendit
action not from
plaving with it
it really belong
pleasure from seei
is not the only thing
We hoard a great hings, fur
niture, books, stam old ras
Almost everything is Bont led by some
body.
Manes
hoarded
Some of the animals are also hoard
The squirrels gather
nuts and bury them in the ground.
They hide them away from other
squirrels against the day of need. The
commen dog also has the habit of
hoarding bones. After he has eaten
all he can, he buries the rest. The
bee is a busy hoarder.
The bees store more
they can use in a season. The human
animal will store away more wealth
than he can possibly use. Here is a
case of a precaution in nature for the
preservation of the species that has
gone beyond the point of necessity.
It mey be that only those who were
expert hoarders survived. The pres.
ent generations are descendents of
those who had this instinct to an ab
normal degree.
We hoard because we are born with
a hoarding instinct that is widespread
in the animal kingdom. The instinct
itself doubtless developed ag a means
of protecting life and in aiding the
Individual in his struggle for survival
and supremacy.
(@® by MeClure Newspaper Eyndicate.)
— A AN
Best for Pulpwood.
Pulpwood for making paper can be
grown In from 20 to 30 years or more
gays the American Tree association of
Washington. Some very profitable
plantations of Norway spruce, white
spruce and red spruce have been
grown for puipwood in this length of
time. Spruce makes the best kind of
wood for paper pulp, *
honey than
The race is to the swift . .
to sturdy youngsters who
thrive on wholesome meals
of delicious Monarch
Cocoa and Teenie Weel e
Peanut Butter sandwiches.
MONA
QUALITY
FOOD PRODUCTS
MONARCH CANNED VEGETABLE S, evely
vegetable that grows . .. and the cream of the
crop . , . MONARCH CANNED FRUITS, the
“prime pick” of the world's finest orchards .
MONARCH COFFEE, TEA AND COC OA, i
you paid a dollar a pound, you coulda’ buy finer
quality . . . MONARCH PICKLES, sweet @her.
kins, dills, sweet mixed pickles, chows and relishes
« MONARCH CATSUP AND CHILI SAUC E,
made from Monarch tomatoes grown from
Monarch seed |
andthe famous Monarch Teenie Weenie Specialties.
REID, MURDOCH & CO.
(Established 1833)
General Offices,
Chicago, IL
Color Films for All
fretful. No sooner taken than the little
one is at ease, If restless, a few drops
soon bring contentment. No harm done,
for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant
for babies. Perfectly safe to give the
youngest infant; you have the doctors’
word for that! It is a vegetable pro-
duct and you could use it every day.
But it's In an emergency that Castoria
means most, Some night when consti.
pation must be relleved—or colic pains
~or other suffering. Never be without
it; some mothers keep an extra bottle,
anopened, to make sure there will al-
ways be Castoria In the house. It is
effective for older children, too; read
the book that comes with it.
CASTORIA
Garfield Tea
Was Your
Grandmother's Remedy
For every stomach
and Intestinal HW,
This good old-fash-
toned herb home
remedy for consti-
pation, stomach ills
and other derange-
ments of the sys
tem so prevalent these days is in even
greater favor as a family medicine
in 3 8 Fy 5