The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 13, 1930, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Drink Water to
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison
{If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Begin
Taking Salts
When your kidneys hurt and your
proceed to
a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract,
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by
them with a mild, harmless salts
which helps to remove the body's uri-
nous waste
thelr normal activity.
of the kidneys is to filter the blood.
In 24 hours they strain from
grains of acid and waste, so we can
readily understand the vital impor
tance of keeping the kidneys active,
Drink lots of good water—you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn-
ing for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine, This famous salts
is made from the acld of grapes and
lemon julce, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys: also
to neutralize the acids in the system
go they are no longer a source of irri-
tation, thus often relieving bladder
wenkness.,
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, which
ABOUT SPRING FLOWERS
HE Fairy Queen visited a hot-
house filled with flowers, It was
evening and it was quite dark save
for the torch which the Fairy Queen
rarried with her.
The Flower Fairy talked to the
| Fairy Queen and together they went
| about among the flowers with the
Falry Queen's torch lighting the
way.
“Ah,” sald the Flower Falry, “there
are the little tulips. Such bright,
cheery flowers as they are. They and
their crocus relatives close when it
their kidneys ciean and active, Try
this; also keep up the water drinking
and no
became of your kidney
backache.
trouble and
Have vou
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
fake EHEUMACIDEF to remove thecanse
and drive the poison from the system.
REHEUEACIDR ON THR INSIDR
PUTS BHEUNATISEN OF THE OUTSIDR
At All Druggists
Jas. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors
Baltimore, Md.
A single dose of Dr. Peery's “Dead Shot”
expels worms. Tones up the stomach and
bowels. No! after purgative necessary.
All druggists B0ec.
DrPeervy’s
(off Dead Shot For WORMS
Vermifug
Al druggisia or 32 Pear! Street. New ¥ ork Clty
Yoberculosts Claim Probed
Because of the great demand for
the medicine which he claims to have
discovered and to have used In the
Rev, Edward Ward,
ban church In Auckland, New Zea.
land, has promised Minister of Health
Stallworthy to discuss with an expert
the formula for his treatment. He
declares the many requests for the
medicine include a large order from
England. The compound Is reported
to contain mineral salts extensively
used by a certain European medical
school, together with a herb which
grows extensively In
New Zealand.
Willing
He—*1 like any kind of wild game.
Do you?" She—"Yes; do you happen
to know a good one?”
Next
breath,
tl-ncld that helps the system keep
gound and sweet, That every stomach
coda at times, Take It whenever a
hearty meal brings any , discomfort,
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won
medienl endorsement. And convinced
niillions of men and women they didn't
have “indigestion,” Don't diet, and
don’t suffer; just remember Phillips,
Pleasant to take, and always effective,
The name Phillips 18 important; it
Identifies the genuine product, “Milk
of Magnesia” has been the U, 8, regls-
tered trade mark of the Charles H.
Phillips Chemical Co, and its pre-
decessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Ww. | N. vu, BALTIMORE, NO. 10-1930.
“Now Little Tulips Will
and Night”
Open Day
is cool and open when the warm sun
; shines upon them.
“Yet sometimes we play tricks
them-—joily, good-natured tricks which
they do not mind.
who looks after the hothouse lets thelr
part cool ahead of time and they close
and then he will warm it again,
and once more they open their heads,
“They go to sleep at night,
say, and yet they will go to sleep In
the daytime, too, if It May-
be every one doesn't know
“I must tell the fairies
sald the Fairy Queen, “as
like hearing that.”
“Little daisies and marigolds open
in the daytime and close at night”
the Flower Falry continued, “but if
You make everything dark ahead of
time the marigolds close their eyes
and go right to sleep.
“They will do this as many times
as you make It dark and will wake
on
Sometimes the one
up
people
is cool,
that.”
about ft."
they will
¢ "Now little tulips will open day and
night regularly should they be kept in
darkness for any length of time. They
will not be fooled forever!
“But Wild Camomile will open Its
petals all the wider when night comes
as though not to miss any of the
beauty of the night,
“Then there is the Sensitive Plant
which closes when teuched.
sensitive, sensitive plant!
“The Night Stock opens at
and takes its rest In the day as you
might Judge by its name. And it
likes to give Its fragrance to the eve-
ning,
“But not only should we admire the
beautiful flowers, but we should have
a good word to say for the little wrig-
gling worms which keep the earth
soft and loosened up as they go
crawling and pushing along through it.
“They keep It open so that the rain
can do its part, They, too, deserve a
little praise.”
The Falry Queen agreed with the
Flower Fairy and together they threw
falry kisses to the flowers as the
Flower Fairy walked along a little
way with the Fairy Queen.
She rested In one of her Falryland
wayside corners that evening and the
next day went visiting again.
Such a collection of creatures she
visited. She talked to a sparrow who
told her that his family had been
brought over first to destroy cater-
pillars, but that they had been regret.
ting It a good deal! since as he had
been pretty greedy himself about the
CTOPS,
And
family,
They talked
said the re: he
because they were
“They leave
go I thrive all
over there are
people.”
Such a
night
by that, he meant his whole
to
18500
Old Rat. Old Rat
liked people was
untidy,
crumbs around
over the world
always
and
as all
some untidy
Then she later In the morning
when the rain and sun were having a
talk, beautiful Mother Ral:
“Oh, Mother Rainbow." she sal
tell me what you have been
lately."
“Well, my children and lain-
Iren have been having merry
iny
saw,
bow,
“do
& 5
the
yesterd we had a double
rames, and
dress
in
hildren who
places
nhow.
ainbow, Then my «
took the outside
part of the ral
know,
children
n violet
he double
“You
the
and
part
are my
do the
bow,
“You're
asked.
“Alas, 1
rainbow
and
outer
with a single
who dress in red st
group t ves the
of the rainbow and those
violet-dressed children.
in the double
hemsel on
inside
hey
opposite rain.
going? Mother Ralnbow
must this time,” sald the
Fairy Queen, “we have a party this
afternoon in Fairyland. But maybe
if 1 asked you, you might come?”
“Tlf come,” sald Mother Rainbow,
“if you ask the Raindrop children and
my-children and Mr. Son.”
"Hurrah!" cried the Fairy Queen,
“Ii them all and what a party
will have!”
(Copyright)
ask
we
How It Started
By JEAN NEWTON
CALLING THEM X-RAYS
HO put the X in X-rays?
Truly the greatest dis
coveries of the age in the X-ray. For
sears medical men, surgeons and
scientists groped in darkness for the
ray that would light to curative
agencies the ways within us that are
hidden from the eye.” For years they
one of
And then one Wilhelm Roentgen. a
professor in a German university, an
nounced to the world that he had dis
covered a ray which would make it
possible not only to make transparent
the skeleton as an ald to diagnosis,
but which would have within itself
| wonderful curative powers for certain
| diseases,
i lectricity, iridaumen and platinum
are used in X-ray work. But Roent-
| gen himself was not certain of the
| exact nature of the rays. What then
| more natural than that the professor,
| daily confronted with problems in
| mathematics, chemistry and physics,
| should choose the term used In the
| realm of science to represent the un-
known quantity—X?
(Copyright)
nessa Jossessson
@® by Mecture Newspaper Syndicate.)
smn)
Deadly English Bow
The English long bow was 6 feet In
length, It was developed by the Scan
dinavian race ahd carried into Eng
land at an early date. It was used
for exact shooting at a small target
100 feet In distance, Marks at from
150 to 800 yards used the full cast of
the bow.
CTHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
By H. IRVING KING
TURNING THE SHOE
F DURING the night you should
hear an owl hooting, or a dog howl-
ing, or any other ominous sound:
should suspect that witches or ghosts
are about or anything of that sort,
Just get up and turn your shoes upside
down. That will counteract the evil
portent and drive away all ghosts and
witches,
Inquiry has shown that this salu-
tary practice of shoeturning under
the circumstances mentioned is rather
common in the United States. From
the time men began to wear shoes
or the same thing under another
name, sandals—the shoe acquired =a
rather important part in supernatural
lore from the magic of association, as
appears from the part it plays in an.
clent superstitions, myths and sacred
rites. As a part of a man's apparel
it took on more or less of the man's
individuality. We still have the ex-
pression to stand In another man's
shoes as a metaphor for taking an-
other man's place. Pliny, the great
Roman naturalist, used to spit into his
shoes before he put them on in order
to drive out any evil spirit which
might be lurking there, attempting to
“hoodoo” him by standing in his place.
Shoes were never brought into the
sanctuary of Alectro, the “"unresting
one” of the avenging Furies, Nobody
wanted to risk a Fury getting Into his
shoes.
Now when your shoes are lying right
glide up beside the bed and the dog
howls, and the owl hoots, and evil in-
fluences are abroad In the night, it is
evident that the said shoes offer al.
together too many facilities for the
evil spirits to enter them--of stand.
ing In your shoes as they would have
in Pliny's had he not exorcised them.
jut turn the shoes upside down and
the evil spirits are necessarily foiled,
(® by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Forests Now in West
Originally four-fifths of our forests
were In the eastern United States,
says the American Tree association.
But because settlement began on the
Atlantic coast and because the East
today supports 80 per cent of our total
population, the eastern forests have
suffered greater and much more rapid
depletion than the western,
WESC GRINI ECO INS
Lily Damita
BEGGING EE
Handsome Lily Damita was born In |
Paris, She is a blond. She speaks |
English, French, Spanish and German.
During the war she sang and danced
for the soldiers, although she was but
a child. She began to dance in the
ballet at the age of fourteen. With
her mother she toured Europe with a |
company of players, the daughter
singing jazz songs. She made her film
debut in Berlin, later coming to Amer.
ica where she has been seen to advan.
tage in a number of popular pictures.
menses Jr -
CHO LS
"For Meditation
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
ROOOOBOTO
THE RADIO INDUSTRY
HE
the
Comm
report of the radio division of
United States Department
erce for 1920 states that there
10.0000 & b in this
of
count
ry
for
this
3 $y
United States censu
popuiatl
<I IKK INK) or the
1020 estimates a for
of 1
on
persons to the family,
mean that
fourth of the
in the Unit
ed States have re-
celving sets. If all
these sets were In
use at the same |
time, and all the
members of the |
families were lis
tening in, the au- |
dience would reach |
the astonishing fig.
ure
Dersons.
The rapid devel.
of the ra-
dio industry Is
also noted in this
annual report. In
would
one
homes
3
40,000,000
of
opment
L. A, Barrett,
The economic value of the radio in-
“the
The exportz in a sin-
increased from about
to $11.000000, The future
there are still 20,000,
The educational snd entertaining
radio are so very com-
We take them as a matter of |
But, when the voices of men |
other countries can be distinctly
in our Ameriean homes, It
us pause and wender what the
Distance no longer separates na- |
tions any more than it separates Indi
viduals, Only differences of opinion
The radio is
destined to play no small part In solv-
ing the great unsolved problem which
is facing every nation in the world
How are we going to live together?
(@ 1930, Weatern Alewapapar Union.)
“Eve handed Adam an apple because
she knew it was a cannier fruit than
a persimmon.”
“9
Take
can—keep warm.
Stay in the house if you
symptoms of cold persist.
Take a good laxative when
If throat is sore,
and gargle.
cold, or sore throat.
almost instantly.
heart.
Caught the Fever
Does
ang?
Father
but,
“When a Girl, Was Sickly,
Pale and Thin”
Hagerstown, Md.
—"“When 1 was a
girl 1 was very
sickly, pale and
thin, was weak—
no strength,
peti te—felt drowsy
and heavy. 1 had
very poor blood,
my system was full
of poison. I broke
out with boils and
nothing seemed to help this condition
until my mother started giving me Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
it drove out the poison from my system.
My appetite came back, | gained both
in weight and strength. I have never
had any more boils or breaking out
since, which proves that the ‘Discov
y makes pure, rich blood.” — Mrs.
H. Talbelm, 235 Alexander St.
Val dealers. mn uid or tablet form.
stir
uch sls
gv
your daughter use
with a sigh)—Yes, |
ene
0 a0
no ap
Taking No Chances
“Why the shinguards, old man?
“I'm going out to play bridge with
the wife.”"—Dublin Ophaion,
of the stomach,
e box,
liver and bowels,
372 Pearl St, NX. Y. Adv.
Some men are born liars, while oth-
ers acquire the art.
cylicacid
A
‘Sunshine +
\ —All Winter Long
AT the Foremost Desert Resort
| of the West—morvelous climate — worm sunny
days —clear storlit nights —dry invigorating
air ~~ splendid roods ~— gorgeous mountoin
| scenes—finest hotels —the ideal winter home,
Write Croe & Chaltoy
PALM SPRINGS
California
To Avoid Infection
Use Hanford's
Balsam of Myrrh
All dealers are authorized to refund your money
for the first bottie if not suited
COINS AXD STAMPS
Bought and ¢ i
paid, 10c
mont Bt,
Make Extra Money selling Hamslick pow.
dered soap Every body a user, sells quick
iy, big profile, sampie free Write today.
folar Pro ucts Co. 21 40 BE Troy Bt Chicago
| FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ides! for use m
| commection with Parker's Hair Balsam Makes the
| hair soft and Suffy. So ctnte by sail ar at &
wists. Hiscox Works, Patchogue, NK.
Obedience
“Does you wife obey you?
“I'll say she does! Ten years ago
| when we were married, I told ber te
| run the house just as she pleased. And
she has!"
Insure Him a
Healthy Skin
through life by using
Cuticura
Soap
Cleansing, Heal.
ing, Soothing |
and Antiseptic
Nickname for Stone
The word holystone denotes a piece
of soft stone used In scrubbing decks
The term is supposed to be derived
from the fact that decks were usual
iy scrubbed on Saturday as a prepara:
tion for Sunday Inspection, church,
ete. ; hence, the phrase, holystone and
holystoning.
The Tryst
“We'll meet at eight o'clock, as usual,
Hans, and when one of us is late"
“I will wait, darling.”
Differ in Meaning
The expressions “fatally wounded”
and “mortally wounded” are common:
ly used to express the same thing, but
mortally is regarded by some as
meaning suffering death at the time
of, or soon after, the wounding, while
fatally wounded conveys the idea that
death followed after a considerable
lapse of time,
Easiest way to get along with »
clothes closet is to reduce the number
of your clothes,
Type 280
Type 224 «
ho | 0 0 0
GUARANTEED
TUBES for
battery or
electric radios
all guaranteed
for 6 months
against defect
or burning
(BANE I
ad AL
Ma
AY
LEE SE 5