THE CENTRE REPORTER. CENTRE HALL, PA DOEOOOEE i PRPS IRPDOIIL SOE E OE BREINER BE ea 2 Amie the Conquerors i. By F. A. WALKER SIEBER BO OOOO OOOO OOOO CO PIIEOPPPIIEITIIIIIIIOODDVDOEDHOOOD'Y yuu wunt to achieve, to accom we lake off our coats, roll plish, to consummate and to stand | fortune, but when night comes you | sleeves and go to work in complacently at the among the | find yourself still gaping and wonder. | sinte of mind, conquerors, where all world may no nearer to the solution than It is free to all, to the high and the see vou and applaud cleverness, you first realized you be low, to everybody who believes with. but for fall In your behind. out doubt, It Is for you to take with- aspirations. aspirations keen as | out price, and when once you lay bold Others with your resolutions, you think of it in true sincerity. with all the along quietly as strong, hut they seem to strength of your soul, the happy turn note the ease holding to something fog point in your enreer is assured. which you cannot comprehend. “@ by MeClure Nu'vspapes Syndicate. What is it? If you look with unblurred vision see I aud clasp if to your breast. It is the most id helpful thing in the uni fs nothing more or less then FAITH, which the Master of Men tells you and me we must bave and hold with the simple trust of a litle child, if we would attain our desires The fuith of the afflicted woman who touched the hem of His garment made her whole. And this same faith, if we but have it, as she bad if, will enable us to accomplish anything, if + SDE OSPOOSRE COO0E QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS sot the standard. If you paid a dollar a pound you could not buy better food products then those you find packed under the Monarch label, Reid, Murdoch & Co, Established 1853 General Offices, Chicago, 111. a Bee EAE) for better luck and a change In your up our the right top the your you ing. when ing lef were Sane reason Your theirs; us you | nre just are as sure, firm and surpass wonderment and they go about their tasks passing faces leave a regret behind them, and you keep calling in thelr You want to know the secret of thelr triumph, the reason for | paautiful ar thelr easy self-assurnnce | cargo It and sublime contentment, While you are in turmoil, they live as it were in a bed of roses. The sun shines upon them and the soft south winds their smiling countenances, Everything their hands touch glort fles them, and, as the saying is, turns to gold. What Aslan mystery 1s theirs that is hidden from your searching eyes? You eannot sleep at night for the de |ieps move you guze in in which Their he on invisible will 90000000000000000000000000 J Y ounger Days 2 8B, DOUGLAS MALLOCH you will eunrs, movement, Urged to Cut Ablutions In a proclamation urging str t economy in the use of wat the mu nicipality 1rines srnany, hb suggested i thelr habitual is suffering from a ef water which of wore sccentusted count of n state of mina g bath. The city chronic s inte every ET go your held, you younger duvs Why crust you follow me around? When ¥ could walk life's erimson wnys You follow with the gentle sound Of some old tune my mother faoght me, When | was what my mother thought mie, morn cool hortage has become day on ac production in the Barmen silk (industry, As ga large pert of the working popu of Barmes depends on the slik is lin inereased A keeper at the Bronx (N. Y.) zoo with a female karung and seven of oo her youngsters, all of whom are now permanent residents in the spacious und elegantly appointed reptilian apartments at the zoo. John 8. Boswell, business man and snake fancier of Braddock Heights, Va. embarked from tion intio industry, it Haiti for his homeland with While at sea, Ma Karung fist, 6 MUST admit,” sald Mr. Showers, | “that | do like jokes. | have what is called a sense of humor, which means that | laugh when thi are funny and | see things that are funny without having to wail a day or (we or three tn see the points of jokes “Of course, | think lots of things are funny which others dont think funny, but then in my oploion it Is becnuse [| understand fun sO well” “True? said Mr. Magic, “yon even think it is fun to uj all work.” “A great Joke,” Ar. Showers “for 1 get things so mixed up i make the hard ice melt and play with the snow and I mix the snow up with some mud every once in awhile and | just play all sorts of pranks and get dn’'t be to ngs Snow sel my said everyone together who woul gether without me “What would the earth be the sprin if it weren't for “It wouly be stiff and hard. 1 nice. Of the me and like in gtime me? mnke warm Spring 3 ¢ 1 2 «© rsa it Boll ana on £ winds help Mistress . 30 ‘35 3 0s 3 40 203 fo 3000 2 Bede 0 Some H ints : By Viola Brothers Shore. 4 pt 3 . 3 3 fe 8 BRA HR 3. FOR THE GOOSE— GE AY hairs and red lip ¥ sother if they're ine 1 i a man credit ven Don’t coita use tn other people, FOR THE GANDER-— AR the 1 good idea to avelin® men says, Hs look bef you sleep fmitation might be the flutters ul the copyright sincerest ent for nnd ye make no ni lowance itary intentions One makin’ a hellevin' gay of thing unat tainabie is by it is, (Copyright. female karung In a spare suitcase, passenger time, but | see that there isn't much stiffness, you know. “Why earth has the greatest way of getting so stiff and hard that it simply can't smile. And when It try it finds itself going Into funny cracks, and unbending which aren't In the least becom. 80 the does hard, ruts ing. “1 make It more friendly.” “Well,” said Mr. Snow Magic, is, I've heard, =a of talk against the mud in the spring, but if you say it is friendly and nice then | suppose there is excuse for it and wity ‘t has of being sticky.” “Of course,” said Mr. Showers would want it to be anything but soft and squashy and 1 for one. “When people walk over It is so friendly. “It seems to “ay and “there fot Sone the “who else nice? Not then It say to them: nme sink right down “You Have Been derful Things, Making Most Won Mr. Snow Magic” vou will know how sind how | wel see You ome you I am so gla) to see you thn even lenve me | stick oo you and nnd your friendly when you your bools to show my that Is Showers said proudly work.” and with a because of my Mr. happy “Now most inugh, here have things, you wonderful heen Mr making Snow SHE, By H. soisinie sininininieinin N ANY people believe that it brings iV good tuck to give away a pair of shoes to the poor now and then is n survival from the old belief which existed among various that nfter death the sou! pass through a rocky or briary or plong a sharp ridge, or in some be tiefs even walk a sword blade to get Inte the Elysian fields or whatever place is substitute for them in the particular creed. If the dead person has In life given shoes to the poor This peoples has to field, CFO OOOO OT Emini imiaininin nines will be death, those shoes waiting for him ufter starts on his perilous passage and his feet thus be protected from briar or biade or sharp ridge. Marian Folklore when he Cox, In her Introduction to ling several interesting ref- erences to this ancient belief. The feelandiec sagas tell how “The death shoes were bound on the feet of the dead hero that he might walk safely in the ways of Hela”: and in Chinese shops today special shoes are sold to be used upon the dead. Sir Walter Scott. in his “Demonology und Witeh- eraft,” tells of um Yorkshire superstl- tion that “It is good to give away, at jenst once in a lifetime, shoes (0 the poor,” ns after death the soul will otherwise have to pass barefooted across a great fleld full of thorns, But if the dead person has given away shoes to the poor a spirit will have them ready for hiin at the edge of the fleld that he may walk across shod And there Is the same iden expressed in whnt Miss Cox calls “the comfort able words” of an ancient “lyke wake dirge.” There can be no doubt as 16 the origin of the popular superstition that #1 brings good lock (0 bestow now nnd then a pair of shoes on the poor (by MeClnre Newspaper Syndicate sire of solving the torment “You've been making the must have jokes as well $0 | came nlong with my “You saw my you saw your Wore, Jok=g." “True.” tell me, through but had to saia Mr. Mr. Showers, why Come three months “Here “Une Or 80 BAUYWaY. you of my Jokes ™ “They didn't A surprise. you know play Jokes people. They it was and 1 can ing jolly, neonie ee ’ ers. came an mete Shower laughing showers eX Dee t in the ‘And 1 p it was such spring or inyed ft such fun I must sing 1 go." OWers sang nk I'd be com th, you see ughts didn I seemed to fe 23 nk I'd Why GIRUGAGS loveliest | but one And 100; to my Fogg, WL be Tie BE Sewanee “Al ironical seein lo neniary the world Irene, hnve ge tickets.” iCoperighi.b did you “and a ot ten in on says compli And The uli the erimson seems no good, way my mother said it wonid it gn your hold; for, How | have worked, Won, Done things she prayed I'd never de, Timt § might have this hour of fun Yes, knew rhe Joys | had to trade for The pleasures that sre bought sud paid for, Then you might leave me, yel, let if you knew how | have leave ine And me frolic, and forget, Let go your hold. Ameng the throngs, The tights and langhter, gold and nce, t hear an echo of old songs I catch & glimpse of Mother's face If | could put these things behind me, What joys I'd have. what friends I'd fiad me, Bur conscience makes old - You = me sick and On, niger days, let 1928, Longines Malloch ) go your hold Show And | thought he! P a i OOD thet Is different Re als to the appetite that may be quickly prepared satisfactory following are Mactdoing Loaf all ta sue hati ke upon ost uggestive 8 Song Melt add when well of a cupful of milk it thickens Add the of ti pe-hiaif cng ten otie-1 sespoouful er, tables; 1 fiour, fourths ree eggs, one ful of bread of ———————— A ———— minecd wnful we Dave The of bul {hires Couk beaten Purnie : n Hea - M* Ee ’ to It by sity of earning our daily br The particul ter of accider and sone don’t toget! us work the ar job 8 t. We drift bow hang on, on wr distasteful to shifting from one thing we happen to strike usos even bang us hazards of being out of work, fo like the sufficiently from getting Job fired. who y uo, appears wants to is lucky enou knows exactly has the gift gh to land t} is more to happen in of those paring th With right Job likely emselves for a the great we are | almost wholly deetrmined by neces i ur day dreams we ofle financially a mat jul WE we leisure to | in the “movies.” picture at all It « much frivolity sort, most and eminently sue keep her till that interesting derate, Once in a great while even true. A and imp Of of a dream fortune his job. Comes ners a throws are on inherited a under up wilh lot of the necessity of living. In such a case the oughly enjoyed or else it has faoney it. and This works Sob ac well person that le would feel the x te {EE by McClure Newspaper Synd el i 0s idedis his wort there right net is thor become of the te. * » Herrrraesee " AAPA AA 1 one One half cupful of cooked macaroni cupful of cooked chicken or veal, strips of in the one tablespoouful then fold stiffly beaten whites of three eggs Turn mold lined with buttered cover with buttered paper and bake until Suhstitute mushrooms pens, and this will auto imento, eut fine, info a firm. make a party Chicken Chop Suey. pepper, i one nfuls of Cook two oll ar of brown, add one leo al and « meat ful of of boiling Serve with chen, of ve ek parts, Cooked or fresh Add one cu diced waler hot two table a half eupful ok slowly rice or poodles with of ice or nood rouked chop suey salee poured lew Chilaty. _ Sabinspoputul of ba of tablespooniail half cuplud of hs of a pound iter nfuls chopped half ped enion, one tomito pulp, three-fourt bf cheese added after the and i are well browned in the but ter Season with and pepper, when the ngarly welted add one ez slightly beaten and cook three or, one oro pepper nit hese is a Macaroni and Salmon Put layers of cooked a buttered baking dish salon, drops of lemon julce ihe ish = ful) of milk and erambs and hake (ES 1958. Western Newaps per Union) macaroni with layers of ter and a few When the bak over a cupfui with bultere) no hits of bu salt Jnr cover Park lune, eolled the Lopping and busine dis bag ever knows, TE inner eltadel of Maytalr, ’ possible to cut down its Sup ply. the city fatl Garfield Tea Grande SVE rinoly For every stomach and intestinal UL This gf od old-fash- ioned berb howe remedy for consti patior, stomach lis and ether derange ments of the sys tem po prevalent these days is In even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day. gear? Overdid Yawa At XNowvate, Calif, Ferbert Graliam indulged iu a prolonge 1 and lgxurious yawn It was a complet Graham sought to clof® his discovered they had lecked managed lo atirect others to Lis plight asd 18 taken to a hospital, where physiciass mn stored th to norsal le sureess unl He The vic jaws im attentivn of e haw Kicked Into Luarning Who would be at the trouble of learning. when he finde his ignorance is caressed? But whes and mau! then 3 for, they tie, yet If they they will mend thelr Collier hrowbest you though have ny are sput Baye vom fore” t's H look at it Guard Against “Fly” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Poeumonia usually start with a cold. The mo- ment you get those warning aches rub en good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. Itt tias all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensa- tion and quick relief. Have Muster- ole handy for emergency use. ltmay prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musterole isalso ke I w using has helped thousands of sufferers 25 cents and $1.00 at druggists. If unable to obtain, write direct to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO, Inc, Weight of Air Damp alr weighs less than dry alr. The dampness is due to the vapor of water In the air, and vapor of water is lighter than most of the other gases of the atmosphere, "COMPLEXION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers