THE CENTRE REPORTER, “Lucile is the Happiest Girl’’ So many mothers nowadays talk about giving their children fruit juices, as If this were a new dis- covery. As a matter of fact, for over fifty years, mothers have been accomplishing results far surpassing anything you can secure from home prepared fruit juices, by using pure, wholesome Cal- ifornia Fig Syrup, which is prepared under the most exacting laboratory supervision from ripe California Figs, richest of all fruits In laxative and nourishing properties. It's marvelous to see how bilious, weak, feverish, sallow, constipated, under-nourished children respond to its gentle influence ; how their breath clears up, color flames in their cheeks, and they become sturdy, playful, energetic again. A Western mother, Mrs. H. J. Stoll, Valley P. O,, Nebraska, says: “My little daughter, Roma Lucile, was constipated from babyhood, I became worried about her and decided to give her some California Fig Syrup. It stopped her constipation quick; and the way it improved her color and made her pick up made me realize how run- down she had been. She is so sturdy and well now, and good humor that neighbors say she’s the happiest girl in the West" Like all good things, California Fig Syrup is imitated, but you can al- ways get the genuine by looking for the name “California” on the carton. always in such Island Bird Sanctuary St. Kilda, a island seven in circumference off the outer Hebrides, has been sold by the former owner, Sir Reginald MacLeod, to an who his identity to hidden, This buyer plans to keep the island In its natural state so it may remain an ocean sanctuary the birds which migrate there in num- bers. Under the lonely some miles ornithologist wishes remain sen great terms of the pro- posed plan it for tourists to a visit huge island no bulldings will be placed on the land, BRONCHIAL IRRITATION Hagerstown - i if will be possible he aviary, but Md. — “When was suffering from weak and irritated bronchi als I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc ery and it cleared up the troubl and left me fee ing fine,” said 814 South P Discovery is reli what it 1s recom What both tire when in n-down dit m a hard cold Pierce's Disc For free medical advice write to Doctor Pierce's Clinie in Baffale, N. Y., using the (symptom blank wrapped with bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Discovery Ove oward of r. Pierce's Horse-Radish In one of the : in the coliseum at the stat Judges had ing the firs “Have t! quested the “Why, mamn for dinner,” ful. “What “Why, News, RHEUMATIC PAINS 3 - ’ £ f relieved this ¢ "v4 quick way “§ If the stabbing pains of rheumatism are crippling you, rub on good old 8t. Jacobs Oil. Relief comes in a min. ute! This famous remedy draws out pain and inflammation. It’s the quick, safe way to stop aches and pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Backache, Neuralgia or swollen Joints, No blistering. No burning. Get a small bottle at any drug store, showings iterlope.” — Indianapolis Sonny Grows Up “You think we reed an extra bath room, John?" “Yes. Bert shave soon.” in casual conversation ahout peo ple's faults, every gun Is likely to be loaded, Je careful. will be learning to Feeling Stale? Feware free from the occasional constipation that comes from irregular eating and burried five To release yourself prom pely from the heaviness and slug. gishness thet comes now and theadrink a cup or two of Care field Tea. Its action is nature! jud certain, completely harm. ess. Splendid, too, for children. At your nearest drug stove GARFIELD TEA A Walural Loeative Drink CHERRY-GLYCERI COMPOUND For Coughs due to Colds, Minor Bronchial and Throat irritations JAS. BAILY & BRON, Baltimore, Md, Two Dumbells Out of Dubuque 8B By FANNIE HURST {@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) (WNU Bervice) HEN the Kammerer children were asked their father's oc- cupation, they replied “"Kam- merer the Grocer,” with no In their was the finest, most de luxe institution of its kind in town. Indeed, there were those who moved away to metropolises like New York and Chicago, who found write back to Kam- merer for certain delicacies such as able nowhere else. “Kammerer the Grocer” was not just the corner tradesman catering to the green-and-tinned-needs of a small neighborhood area. Kammerer's bak- ing, delicatessen, vegetable, fruit, tinned and staples departments were so complicated and highly organized as any big business, The stamp of Kammerer was the in- signia of a housewife's ability to sup ply her family with the best, Aesop Kammerer, while he did not actually the trade, could be found on the premises of the business from early morning until late at night, There were roomy If not particularly luxurious on the rear of the second floor, and he could either be found there, or and careful scrutiny of the needs of his various departments, At no time of the day, except the noon hour, was a customer, asking for the head of the concern, likely to be told that Le was out, or unavall- able, Kammerer, who had built up this business almost single-handed, never relaxed his hold when came. Nine and ten hours a day, six days a week, he gave it heart and body and soul, importunings of his wife and children to the contrary notwithstand- ing. Berve offices in close success 0 ¥ i “Aesop, Just think, our children have been to Europe six times now in all Don't you think it high time we were entitled to just one holiday!” “You're right, mother, That's what I'm planning. Next summer we'll Join the young ones and see the world" “Father, you've been saying that for six years, now.” “1 mean it this time, mother. High time we were beginning to get some thing out of it. Next year this time the business can spare me” The children, high-spirited twins of eighteen, were also of a mind, “Hon estly dad, it's up to you and mother to come over with us next summer, You two darlings make us look snide, being so home grown. “Never you mind, children, your fa. ther and I a going to France and Italy with you next June. It's com ing to us” And, finally, although as m tins Gn other sald, she ¢ Illy believe it until , the Kamn , did set sall for the pair they were on AOTer family, folir strong European trip, had dreaming, which the older ine ' ee TIE ng. panning. two-thirds of conten for at lea their married The youngs heen lives, {ers Nn i form of travel and educati and and to 1 story, set is one in the high spirit of u whom the voyage was an out upon ti wr | vf tot "or experience leading the adventure of innocence by the hand, Within twenty-four hours after land ing Aesop Kammerer and his wife were being swung through Europe ac- cording to the their two high-handed effervescent youngsters, who were determined on showing them “how it was done” The results need not have been sur. prising, but they smote the parental Kammerers with something akin to humiliated dismay. The older palr who, according to all precepts and precedents, should have been having the time of their lives, found them selves overwhelmed with the most pro- found sense of inferiority It had ever been thelr 111 fortune to even concelve, Accustomed in their home city each to position of authority and social and business recognition, here they were, being led around by the noses, to speak, by two youngsters who were versed In aspects of life of which they had never even heard. It was one thing to hear Amy and Robert recite the expedition of their summer travels, year after year, when they returned from the long and lux- urious vacations afforded them by their stay-at-home parents. It was another matter to come face to face with these wonders of European clvi- lization; wonders to which their chil dren were innured, and stand there, as Mother Kammerer finally admitted to her husband, like two dumbells out of Dubuque. Their mutual admissions, kept hoarded from one another during the first six weeks of the trip, burst forth one night in their hotel room that overlooked the Arno In Florence, “Aesop, you may not know it, but we're a palr of what the children would call ‘dumbells out of Dubuque.’ ” He had been sitting beside the win. dow, resting his tired and aching feet upon a pillow when this outburst came, and he turned upon his wife the tired defeated eyes she had been no- ticing In him for weeks, “It's terrible, mother, If 1 have to face another art gallery or another cathedral and pretend to those young. sters that I know what It's all about, you'll about have to ship home my ashes In an urn.” “And the degrading part of It Is dictates of Aesop, Amy and Robert love and un- derstand those pletures and the beauty of the architecture, There's just no use my pretending, Aesop, I don't know a Del Sarto from a Raphael, and the worst of it is, I don't care. I'm tired, papa. My neck aches from gal- lerles as much as your feet do" “The beauty is there alright, moth- er. It's just that we haven't had the time to prepare ourselves towdmire it, the way the children have. The whole world’s not crazy, traveling these coun- tries over for the wonders of thelr art and beauty. It's just that we Kam- merers the Grocers haven't had time to become anything else.” “There's something in that, father,” sald his wife, easing the back of her neck with a ministering of witch-hazel, “1 long, just as much as you do, to be able to make the children feel we're up to it, but I may as well confess, Aesop, I don't know what it's all about. Take that lecture today in the gallery on Siennese art of the Fif- teenth century, it wasn't easy to fol- low what he was saying, father, the way It was for the children because they've had enough preparation for travel, to know what It was all about.” “Exactly, mother! While we've been at home, being grocers, our children have been preparing themselves to en- Joy the things we will be outcasts from all our lives, If we don't hurry up and begin to lay the ground work for us to enjoy it “Now, Aesop ®™ What he meant by that as a great shock in the and Amy when they he: way they heard it One evening In hotel in Rome, Robert said to his too.” wh you mean by that, was to come lives of Robert ird it, and the was this: the bar of the Ex- celsior over cocktails, sister: “This trip Is an awful frost, Amy. Good Lord, if I had known the gov- ernor and the governor's lady going to be a pair of sawdust on our hands! Did yon old mater flop down for a cat nap t day in the of Livia, right front of the murals? “Yes, front were bab 3 h a see the | house and It we ‘Io Gu to be In Argus.’ 1 have by the 3 worlds, but can you Imagine how they of wouldn't say it to dears fi would welcome taking an earlier boat home? We could hop An- tibes then for a couple of months on " down to i tiviera, “I'll be them.” “Leave it to me, darling the mother like a book, at the release!” It was at this point that Aesop walked In on his progeny who were tossing off the remains of their cock- tails, “Sar, Here In port “Oh, the the last to suggest it to I know She will Jump lob, say Amy, this envelope I've two trans ons hack home™ father—not uitting us, what say? are you®™ “No. You're quittin Ma and I have made up our minds to stay over In and eatch on to the ame game rape this 3 ” thing year, nlled need culture you two home toh back fake children you're go fruit and and, Miss her depart- p in the imported splices.” ing to charge vegcetahl Amy, unt nent and get a ting study of “Why, father—" “Nope. You mother and I aren't go ing to need you around for the next little while. We're going to get the way we did you, to know what it's all about.” And that the Aesop Kammerer, Fancy Grocers, found itself presented with a new manager of the fruit and vegetable department as well as an assistant to Miss Punt, in the fascinating depart- ment of rare and exotic splices, oar I on in ¥ lHimbered un f sCinn our- selves read so it was, of house Small Food Difference in the Cereal Grains The cereal grains are the backbone of the nutrition of most of the races of the earth. They are, as a rule, the cheapest sources of food fuel: so that corn, wheat, rice, barley and oat ker. nels are to be found constituting a third or often much more of the ealory intake of the millions of persons in- volved, Some of these cereal products are used In almost the same form as nature. They may be ground or pul verized and cooked, but not otherwise greatly altered, On the other hand, a few of the careal seeds are manipulated or milled so that a part of the natural kernel is discarded. This Is notably true of rice and wheat; in lesser degree also of corn, Aside from these alterations, however, there is a running debate as to the relative nutritive values and physiologic properties of the various cereals, From the chemist's standpoint there is little occasion to attribute any es- pecial superiority to one of the cereal grains over its usual competitors, All are abundant In starch, have a modi- cum of protein that does not quite match most animal proteins in biologie value, Include essentially the same contents of a few Inorganic Ingredi- ents, and have a complement of vi- taming that is not conspicnous or de versified. Despite this, one may ob- porve the dispute of relative virtues entering from time to time Into the propaganda for trade preference, — Journal of Nutrition, Wealth Often Hindrance People often live as though wealth were the greatest good, sacrificing to it health, happiness, even conscience itself, Don't feel bad If you haven't everylhing you want. Be glad that you are comfortable and have to strive for the things of life.—Grit, CENTRE HALL, PA. HAS midseason, been and always will be first gesture a winter-weary woman makes toward spring is to buy a new hat Seeking fashion’s fol lowers will find thelr fo st realized in the realm of new mil where pomed from the signer of spring. hopes linery chapeau has blos- forth the flowers, ribbons and refreshing straws. for more usual straws have 1 Which may be taken literally flowers are being used for this time of the of every description are flourishing at such a8 rate lead those who walich “which way the wind blows” to prophesy that It is to be a “straw sea gon.” The new shapes different! So the sailor and the concerned they are staging a sort of all-star per formance, All in the light with, however, startling than is year, and as to are thrilling. So far as the cloche are beret, Hime varia three are tions 11 High spots on the millinery are, first of all, the tendency of to turn up at the back. Even the fa miliar if look new by turning its brim up flat to Its crown at the back c} in lower right tion). program hrims cloche makes (tse! (see the clo foche pl corner of the | re Then, too, hats As to the 4 ply clings to one sl how It stays on Is not not, hatpins are gome black satin (ever so good loo held In nh SUCH A for, in” again mystery, helieve It or That is made of king for place on the peari-knobbed pins Then, again, as the first of the smartest berets midseason) are with two thrust through the crown head foley iru NE, the popular quill model in the picture shows, Is pre ferred. So flat are many of these iit tie hats, they are called pancake be rets. Many of them are made of satin ribbon, others of fabric, especlally satin, while those of hand-sewed black straw brald will be fashionable. The toque or beret with a peak Is also exploited. In fact, the peaked crown is a favorite tople amang designers. taken for granted this »5t in that go unusual. A fa- ns 1s what shich turns up all around in an even cuff. The the in this is a version of 11s new mode. very Brims are season, They excite thelr contours are vorite among youthful ig ealled the “ba hat nat top, to group This style ig very smart in felt, either shades. positioning of the effects like this h is being greatly in pastel coloring or In street Note the upri feather trim, express a trend whi emphasized, The straw sallor worn with a lit and a tilt Is outstanding for spring. The model centered in the plcture is of black straw. Paris declare = vogue for rough shiny straws and for lustrous cellophane effects Of the sailor here lllustrated, It may be said that it has a very conservative pose In some instances the brim Is worn at such an angle that 1t that only a hatpln would save It falling off. As a word” hat fashion, we call attention to the pert little shape shown In the lower left corner of the picture, It is one of which you will out the comin would seem rom “lear ast the Louls Seize be hearing geason. Its models 8 fire sl characteristics allow crown, the narrowness of its im and, most the upturn of this Imagine this model for It is shown in important of all, at the hack. in straw or in felt both. banked In mt the back then again rib- bon bows are massed In a way to fill Smart brim Sometimes it is with flowers in the space over the coiffure wearing little coquettish shapes at a daring angle, It remains to be seen how popular the very shallow crowns will become with American women. Wattean bandeaux hats are very much in fashlon, «® Parisiennes are these 1922 Western Newspaper Union.) FOR WINTER SPORTS By CHERIE NICHOLAS Here is a practienl winter sports suit In blue corduroy. The long fitted russian blouse, buttoned chin high, 1s being featured among fashions at the Lake Placid Olympics. The practical zipper fastening méans labor saving for cold fingers, A lambs wool lining delles zero weather, Flag Scarfs Very new Indeed and very smart are the huge square scarfs of chiffon wool made of different colored squares put together so that they resemble sig: nal flags, There are belts to match They are grand to wear with for conta GU TO BUTTERFLIES FOR SPRING COLORS If you would like to know what some of the colors sre that will find them- selves In congpicuous seats of approval for the spring style shows, take your little net and chase a few butterflies If It is too cold now then go to the nearest museum, or library, and study the gorgeous colored plates and speci- mens, They carry many future fashion secrets on thelr delicate wings not alone for colors, but for the graceful exquisite combinations of shades and nuiances that they seem to have cap brilliant flowers. Watch the blues carefully and note the delicacy of change in the tones that you find These same elusive shades will be found In your spring frocks. There will be hints of perl winkle, of dusty sapphires, and of amethysts beliind blue mists, . Pick Winter Additions With Thought of Spring Styles are all set for spring. Win. ter is not over, however, and certain reparations and additions to the win- ter wardrobes may be necessary hefore real spring clothes ean be worn with. out menace of pneumonia and other evila. By taking the first spring fash- fons into account, however, It Is pos gible to choose anything new In your winter outfit so it can be worn into spring. as well, It you Just must have a new frock to wear under your winter coal, then select something you can wear later without that cont. A dress that has the earmarks of a coat dress is the thing to choose, and see to It that this dress is in a springlike color and fab ric. Silk serge that looks like wool, or wool serge that looks more like satis would be the smartest choice for such a frock. Breaks a cold in 6 hours. ~ Drives it away in 12 hours. Heddache—~Neur gi McKESSON ¢ ROBBINS Quality Since 1833 - sins i A Swedish record for seems to be held by the of the little parish of Ki tral Sweden, h lates out HIBOONE Were ten of over eighty, ninety, years ago Kisa had Sweden's inhabitant, farmer Sven Eriksson, who undred and five and a half years showed that 4,000, 02 and of Rome of a population these, were over oldest died at one h CHILD need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL DO ITI When your chi nber this: yung infants effective The next little cold or set, give him Castoria, the children's Castoria al- an equally sider children has a fever, or a digestive up the help of own Genuine ways has the name: CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY "FOR 11 remedy. Neon Tubes of the ho- slem ns of “eR glass owing of , each FYVEe 8% hands in good condition for outdoor work by using Mentholatum regularly. It is indispensable for cracked, sore skin. Jars or tubes. Nope, SKI Lioness Followed Girls Escaping from her cage in Earl Ehilton, England, Zenita, seven-year- old lioness, quietly followed a crowd wellfed girls just returning from dinner to a hosiery factory. The giris scattered, but Zenita raided a vegetable garden and was captured Inter in the factory yard Easy to darken GRAY HAIR this quick way so naturally nobody’ll know Now without using dangerous dyes you can darken gray hair naturally, uickly restore its original shade by world's finest, safe way which is now keeping millions of heads young looking. efits the hair as it dark. ens it to the shade you want. As simple as brushing. TH it. Pay drug- gist Tocforala bottleof WYETH SAGE & SULPHUR and just follow easy directions, Sunshine ##4+ ~All Winter Long AT the Foremost Desert Resor! of the West—=marvelous climate warm sunny days—ceor storlit nights dry invigorating oir — splendid roods —— gorgeous mountain scenes~finest hotels he ideal winter home. Write Cree & Chaffey PALM SPRINGS Calif PRECIPITATED LINE Highest Analysis = Quickest Results For lowest Line prices write of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers