The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, January 19, 1939, Image 7

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    CENTRE HALL, PA.
-
IH
I
i
Hi
By
J. Millar Watt
BUT I WISH YOUD
HIM NOT TO TAKE
MORNING PAPERS
FROM THE PORCH
WHEN HE LEAVES
mr © Bell Syndicate —~WNU Service
Wo ulD HAFE To
SWALLETR IT
HEAD F rst, Hut
“What did you say?”
“That I feel sort of naked with-
“
Has More Than One Name for It
“What kind of a car do you
drive?”
“I don’t know for sure,” said Mr.
Chuggins, ‘whether it's what the
factory named it, or what I call it
in a smash-up.”
He'll Change
Bill—Isn't it awful that George is
going fo get married?
Tom-—What's awful about it?
Bill—-Why, George was such an
easy chap to borrow money from!
—Montreal Star.
"Fred Proposed 3 us twice the
week.”
“Must have been practicing up
for the proposal he made me last
night.”
their work and more childrens
will be absent from school, as |
a result of colds, than at any |
other period during the year. |
The Tremendous Cost of Colds
It has been estimated that colds
cost the United States more than |
a billion dollars a |
year. That figure, |
of course, is only |
an estimate. It |
merely attempts to |
gauge the dollars
and cents lost in|
wages; and in the
money spent in an
effort to overcome
colds. It does not
take into account |
the discomforts |
that may be caused
by this common complaint. Nor |
does it allow for the possible after- |
effects of a neglected cold.
Cause and Cure Obscure
No scientists today are willing |
to state what causes colds or how |
they may be cured. Large num- |
bers of clinical and laboratory |
tests have been performed |
throughout the world in an effort |
to discover why we catch cold. |
Numerous records have been |
made concerning colds in men,
women and children, as scientific
workers have patiently and per-
sistently tried investigate the |
cause of colds. They have sought |
even one clue that might help us|
to outwit
Various theories have
vanced. Many have been dis
ed, and others have been cx
ered plausible
vestigate further The is one
point on which many authorities
agree: that is a belief that a cold |
caused by a germ 11
that it cannot be seen by the
powerful microscope.
It has been suggested by
ber of competent observers
whenever the becomes |
damp and raw, and wherever |
crowds of people gather
t
ar
i
!
to
been ad-
card-
nsid-
sufficiently to In-
re
is
a Dull
weather
he cold germ may find
mong those whose resistanc
low.
Prevention Rather Than Cure
Though we may not know pre-
cisely what causes a cold, nor
how to cure it once we have been
stricken, we ean and should help
to build up bodily resistance, so |
that we develop strong reserves
against the unknown cold germ
and any others lurking about. |
Inasmuch as a program for |
building up bodily resistance is |
on which encourages greater |
health and longevity, it is a pro-
gram which all forward-looking
homemakers shouid put into ef-
fect for their families.
ns ———
promote normal elimination. And
there should be a sufficient
amount of water and other fluids;
for water flushes the countless
channels of physical existence, as
well as
the large
the lungs and skin, as
intestine,
may bring a good return in
health protection.
It is important to remember,
however, that the best single
piece of advice that can be given
regarding diet is to eat moderate-
ly of well balanced meals.
Don't Overeat
In addition to partaking ade-
quately of the protective foods,
those who are endeavoring to plan
a program of living that will help
to prevent the common cold should
likewise guard against overeating.
One should also do everything
possible to avoid coming in direct
contact with persons who have
colds.
Through a routine of correct eat-
ing and sound habits of hygiene,
the homemaker can go a long way
toward helping her family to pre-
vent colds. Remember that here,
especially, an ounce of prevention
Significance of Vitamin A
Nutrition authorities are
cific food substance that may be
preventing colds?’ or ‘Is it true
that vitamin A is especially valu-
Here is one answer to both ques-
scientists have
dence that vitamin A,
tions:
which
and in
vegeta-
products,
and yellow
dairy
green, leafy
cells of the mucous membranes in
defenses are preserved.
authorities has gone on record as
saying ti Ss Op at least
four times the amount of vitamin
A required for apparent
nion
healt}
is worth perhaps more than a
pound of cure!
Questions Answered
Mrs. L. A. C.—No, it is not es-
sential include an egg in the
school child's breakfast, provided
» receives an egg in some form
during the day. An ample, and
easily digested breakfast might
include fruit, cereal with milk,
and milk to drink.
to
| toast
Miss C. M.—Yes, it is true that
molasses contains calcium. The
amount in a tablespoon and a half
has been compared to the amount
of this mineral which can be ob-
tai
of diced carrots.
© WNU —C. Houston Goudiss- 1838-48,
|TS fun to sew during the long
winter evenings, when you use
these simple patterns, each In-
that you can follow them with no
trouble, and listen to the radio at
time. Right now, the
Helping to Build Resistance
Such a program should include
proper food, normal elimination,
adequate exercise and sufficient
rest and sleep so as to avoid fa- |
tigue. Just as food plays an im-
portant part in helping to promote
growth, maintain health and in-
crease the chances for longevity,
so does it have a stellar role in
the battle to prevent colds.
The Right Food a Strong Weapon
The well balanced diet, as |
have previously stated, is one that
is built, first of all, upon a firm
foundation of the protective foods
—milk, eggs, fresh fruits and |
vegetables. These are the foods |
that are richest in minerals and |
vitamins-—substances which help
to regulate body processes eh
help to guard against deficiency |
diseases. i
There should be adequate pro- |
tein to allow for the demands of |
growth and to help repair worn-
out body tissue. There should be
enough bulk or cellulose to help
rics, too, so it's certainly the time
to get some sewing done. You
can make such pretty things, and
save so much money, by doing it.
Two-Piecer for Girls.
Here's a charming
love for school, and it’s so easy
can make it themselves. The
small.
ty flare.
other things.
flat crepe, silk print or moire.
The skirt has such a pret-
crisp cottons, too.
Three Pretty Aprons.
aprons now, and have
people begin to drive up unex-
pectedly for meals. You'll enjoy
having the aprons right now, too,
when you serve refreshments to
your club. This set is a nice party
prize, and a gift idea for your
friends who are brides-to-be. It in-
cludes two practical pinafore
AROUND
Items of Interest
the Housewife
iY : Pl} 3 ES
Save Coal.—Put a lump of chalk
on the fire. The chalk gets red
hot, throws out a great heat and
can be used many times.
*
Sandwich Fillings.—Honey com-
bines well with peanut butter, cot-
tage cheese, chopped dried nuts or
fruit to make sandwich fillings.
. * @®
Slicing Figs and Dates. — To
slice figs, dates and prunes for
cooking, cut them with scissors
dipped frequently in warm water.
This helps avoid stickiness and
makes even-edged For
fruit puddings, it often is advis-
able to cover cut fruit with warm
water so it will mix better with
the other ingredients.
Step Saver.—A working surface
with cupboards above it to the left
of the sink, sd dishes may be put
into the cupboards as soon as
dried, saves many steps in the
kitchen.
.
Care of Steel Wool.—Steel wool
will last so much longer if dried
styles, both made so that they can-
slip off your shoulders when
you have your hands in the dish
water. Also, a sweet little frilly tie-
around. Choose dimity, linen, per-
| cale or dotted Swiss.
The Patterns.
is designed for sizes 10,
Size 12 re-
s 17% yards of 39 inch mate-
long-sleeved blouse; 13%
short-sleeved blouse; %
ontrasting collar and 1%
rds for skirt.
vo 1630 is designed for sizes 32,
40, 42, 44 and 46. Size
uires, for apron No. 1, 2
yards 35 inch material and 12
| yards of braid. For apron No. 2,
14 yards of 35 inch material and
9 yards of braid. For apron No. 3,
% yards of 35 inch material and
yards of pleating.
Send your order to The Sewing
ircle Pattern Dept, 247 W,
"orty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, 15 cents
(in coins) each.
© Bell Syndicate. —WNU Service,
not
16
and 18 wears.
an
38,
ds of
NO FUSS
RELIEVING COLD
~ DISCOMFORT THIS WAY!
Just Follow Simple Directions Below
and Use Fast- Acting Bayer Aspirie
from cold, crush and = 3
dissolve 3 Bayer
Tablets in 15 glass
of water. SN
It's the Way Thousands Know te
Ease Discomfort of Colds and Sere
Throat Accompanying Colds
The simple way pictured above
cften brings amazingly fast reli
from discomfort and sore throa
gccompanying colds.
Try it. Then — see
He probably will tell
tinue with the Baver
cause it acts so fast to
comforts of a cold. And
fever.
to reduce
i So, bd
A apiorss. Perhaps
YER As;
the
fi But make sure you get
hs
srmmemmm Only eres
Goon MERCHANDISE
Can Be CONSISTENTLY Advertised
Be