The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, October 06, 1938, Image 6

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

    Snoopie
f
7
(Copyright, W. N, U)
rd
“md, BUT SUPPOSE.
You WERE DRINING
A EEAL AUTO
N ?
Hey! NMoure.
COMIN “TO # CROSSING
AND HAH TRAIN
15> Coming
, YESS RB
1» Do
JUST THE
C. M. Payne
OWNU
For
IN6TANCE.
-—
© Bell Syndicate —~WNU Service.
THAT'S RUPERT!
PHOGBE DIDN'T BOTHER
ABOUT HIM--HE WAS
ALWAYS SHOWING
|
By
J. Millar Watt
———
“Say, how’d yer sheik git de black
eye?”
“Fell down on his promise t’ take
me out—an’ got hurt!”
NO!
NONE OF 'EM
HAS ASKED
Gee !
SO SHE ISN'T
MARRYING
ANY OF
‘EM
Plenty Thankful
Jennie didn’t like spinach, but she
ate it anyhow. Then when she asked
to leave the table, mother told her
she'd have to say her grace first.
“Got nothin’ to be thankful for,”
grumbled Jennie.
“Then stay where you are until
you have!”
Silence. Then a small voice—
“Thank the Lord I wasn't sick from
that spinach. Now kin I leave?” —
Farmer Bug—My, what a large
bulb. I wouldn't like to dig a hole
Washington Post. to plant that in,
packages.
For two scant tablespoons of
sugar supply as much caloric
Sugar is a highly concen-
The Sugar Bowl Is a Dynamo
It has been said that our pres-
ent day civilization could not have
reached its present
heights without the
driving force that
sugar gives to men
and women, And
sweets are harmful to the teeth.
| But recent investigations suggest
| that the teeth are far more likely
to deteriorate because the proper
minerals and vitamins have not
| been included in the diet.
It is,
strict the amount of sugar given
| to children. That is it
| quickly satisfies the appetite and
| may therefore decrease the
sumption of other good and neces-
i
because
til
recent times, only
very
afford
energy
the
could
quick
sume f
more than 4,000,000
tons a year, or more than 100
pounds annually for every man
woman and child.
This peerless fuel food was once
regarded
because of its ability to relieve
fatigue and sustain vitality. And
no wonder! For sugar is trans-
formed into heat and power in
| and vitamins. Children therefore
| can best take sweets in ti
of sweetened puddings,
cooked and fresh fruits, and fruit
juice and milk beverages.
A Food of Many Forms
be obtained
the
in many forms be-
sparkling crystals of
sugar which is quite similar in
composition, except for a larger
moisture content, despite popular
notions to the contrary.
Most fruits contain easily di-
gestible sugars, the percentage in
dried fruits ranging from 50 to
75 per cent, Milk sugar is also
easily digested. Honey, molasses,
corn sirup and the popular blended
sirups are usually eaten in com-
bination with other foods and are
therefore unlikely to be con-
sumed in too large amounts,
Corn sirup is often added to
milk, fruits, vegetables, cereals,
breads and desserts. It helps to
{ make these foods more palatable
and adds 60 calories with every
tablespoon. It is so easily digest.
ed that it is often used i
| feeding.
Molasses provides significant
| amounts of both calcium and iron
| and is a good sweet for growing
children. One and one-half table-
spoons of molasses supplies as
much calcium as one and one-half
cups of diced carrots, It is a
| wise mother, therefore, who uses
it in making the cookies that chil-
dren like so well,
The mixed or blend
| that are so popular
cakes and frenct
fall days, als
and energy values to the
For in whatever form sugar is
consumed, it remains nature's
shortcut to press-the-button heat
and quick, healthful stimulation.
Houston Goudis
WRU -C, G 5 1938-30,
add
0 aaa
1ipnt
ciel
any other foodstuff,
A Real Stimulant
hy foods require an
from three to four
jigestion, the body be-
ation of sugar
nutes after it is
114
That
which
sweets ¢
the soldier's rat n. During the
World war civilia
to reduce onsump y of
sugar make larger
amounts available for the army,
and most
indeed to
{ A
i ra
were
ple found it difficult
this agreeable
Indispensable for Most People
Sugar is such an indispensable
ingredient in cakes, cookies, pies,
seems a great hardship to do
out it even for one meal.
We are extremely
an age when sugar is so high in
quality and so reasonable in price,
In the Thirteenth century when
sugar was introduced to England
through India, it cost the equiva-
lent of ten dollars a pound in the
monetary terms of today.
Refined sugar is now priced at a
few cents a pound and one pound
supplies over 1,800 calories! More-
over, when you buy a branded
name, you have the
that quality and purity are of the
highest. :
Moderate Use Desirable
Like all sources of great power,
however, sugar must be handled
Too much sugar may
false notions have grown up re-
It is often charged that sweets
in excess,
irritation. Therefore, moderation
should be the watchword.
But that is an excellent rule to
follow in regard to all kinds of
foods. For when consumed to ex-
cess, any food ceases to be bene-
ficial.
It has also been charged that
1454
L OTH dresses are so
| w
pretty and so simple that you
eral times, in
thc
these
rill want to make up sev-
different colors. And
beautifully simple de-
se whole ch is a
line, you can col-
| ors as gay as you please, now th
gay are
look so pretty in the fall
never done much
fine chance to fin
isfaction it
s
at
colors smart,
If you've
d out what a sat-
These designs are so
| easy to do.
A Charming School Dress.
waist and flaring skirt
are so becoming, and just grown
up enough to delight them! In
wool crepe, cashmere, gingham or
jersey, with fresh white collar and
will be
The snug
sleeve bands, it
daughter's favorite school frock
Make one version of it in plaid.
Scallop-Trimmed Day Frock.
You should certainly have sev-
eral dresses made like this—it fits
so beautifully and looks so smart.
Darts at the waistline give it be-
coming slimness. The high square
neckline and ‘‘shrugged shoulder”
sleeves are very new. It's the
| useful kind of dress you can wear
for shopping and business as well
or home-keeping cottons.
The Patterns.
quires 2% yards of 39-inch mate-
Amusement Secondary
I wish that I could marshall all
the young to an appreciation of
the fact that you have an earnest
work in life and your amusements
and recreations are only to help
you along in that work.—Tal-
mage.
ails OF « alerial,
Fall and Winter
The ag
ter Pattern Book wt
| tographs of
worn is now «
| the F
on
| —en)
Fashion Boo
new 32 page Fall and
all and
all ar
cents
| Beg" WED. OCT. 5
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY
The
TEXACO STAR
THEATRE
60 Minutes of Music, Comedy, Drome
with
% Adolphe MENJOU
%* Jane FROMAN
* Una MERKEL
%* Kenny BAKER
+ Charlie RUGGLES
%* Jimmy WALLINGTON
% David BROEKMAN'S
Orchestre
* TEXACO STAR CHORUS
and
Fomous GuestStars
every week in dro-
maotic sketches une
der the direction of
MAX
REINHARDT
!
i
i
Anxiety With Joy
one possesses unalloyed
there is some anxiety
Flash! NEWS! Flash!
Tune in on the Program
You Asked For
Goodyear Brings Y
@® weather reports x
@ latest news, form and home
@ today's produce, fivesteck end
general morket reports
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AT
1:15 P.M. E.S.T.
completing the service of the
Nationol Form ond Home Hour.
OnWIZ WFIL WMAL WSAN
L WEBAL WLW WBRE
m= al
faster... more than ever be
fore... and it is SAFE in its action on
teeth | Contains NO BLEACH, NO GRIT,
NO PUMICE! Try Pepsodent Powder
yourself
tive