THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 30 190%. — THE EMERGENCY CLOSET, Supplies With Which It Should Be Stocked In Case of Aceldent, The supply of the bathroom closet 1s no less hmportant than is that of the kitchen, Besides its hot water bags, big and little, ammonia, witch hazel and the like, there should be aromatic spirits of ammonia, collodion, limewa ter and s 1 per cent solution of carbolic box of absorbent cotton and a roll of bandages. With these things ready for use an accident such as a burn, a cut finger or a faint: ing fit will be easlly met, and pain will be spared the viethm. The 1 per cent solution of earbolie acid Is useful in all cases of injury, because of Its cleansing qualities. a cut Is to be treated, the wound ghould first be thoroughly cleansed In clear water, rinsed carefully in the car. bolic solution and then painted with collodion. The collodlon stops the cet oll, a acid, a bleeding and serves us a varnish to prevent dirt from entering, A mixture of llmewater and sweet oll. the proportions of which are un- derstood by all druggists, Is the best of remedies for a burn. If applied at once, It will “take out the fire” and In most cases will prevent blistering. Bl carbonate of soda, too, If sprinkled on & burn as soon us it 18 received, will prevent pain and blister. Some peo ple claim that butter Is to be preferred to all other remedies for this purpose, and others cover the place with flour to exclude the alr One unscarred finger evidence of a carbolic solution treat ment. It was burned with powder from a flashlight lamp from the first Joint to the end of the finger and so severely that the nafl came off. But a bandage kept wet most of the time for two days In a 1 per cent solution of carbolic restored the member to comfort In an Incredibly short time. Aromatic spiri ammonia Is household article nsable In fa lies stands a8 an action more speedily whisky and with less danger to = of heart failure mful than brandy us hushand ¥ of provi use the ned ug many In fashiic contriy eir broad. f . 111 sia vren ids a unique pi looks quite at home In the bh the winter shows It so plain ergs eC a nic My neg noo lown smooth ed oti bed « well varnisl the cushie ered de velour wa holds a fe usually, sewing needlowor ments. Good 1 with sandps During the curtain were Attractive Luncheon Dish. An attractive lunehs posed of eggs and hard, remove the paste of mashed sar os oll, salt and papr ities Cut a thin lee fi it will stand platter with hot rice and Serve with to cay end of each shell. so that a hot the Imbed eggs in It mato snnee For the sauce thicken a cupful of | and a | strained tomatoes tables of butter spoonful of flour. A teaspoonful curry may be used If It Is wanted, and won fal stewed with a table Young Old Women, You sometimes sce a whose old age Is as exquisite as was the per fect bloom of her youth, says Modes and Fabrics You wonder how this has come about; you wonder how It is her life has been a long and happy one, Here are some of the reasons: She knew how to forget disagreeable things She mastered pleasant things. She made whatever work came to her congenial, & She retained her woman the art of saying Musions and did not believe all the world wicked and unkind, ° To Prepare Starch, Mix three tablespoonfuls of starch with half a cup of cold water, add one quart of bolling water and cook twen ty minutes, Strain through cheesecloth and nse hot. While cooking add one half a teaspoonful of lard or a small plece of wax, as this will help to keep the starch smooth and prevent It from sticking to the lon. A wheat starch Is considered best, Low Rocking Chalrs, Women whose feet In the ordinary chair are seldom If ever on the floor when they are sitting gave a cordial greeting to the low rocking chairs which dealers have recently added to thelr stocks. They are now to be found in the dena of most short wom. on, Continued demands for “slipper ebairs with rockers” are responsible for the innovation. | eannot be kept greatest care, If | | tleation and eat, which | Il during | nd fll It into the | the of © THE NURSERY. Try cleaning the smudged face of a bisque doll with & soft flannel mois tened In butter, Don't oversweeten by's food, and sugar create thirst, and thirst fretfulness, Damp linen should never be aired in a nursery, nor should linen of any desceytion be kept therein The great secret In managing chil dren Is to keep one's temper and never raise the voice when correcting them. According to an expert on the sclen- tific bringing up of bables, you should never use a spouge when bathing an Infand, It Is a nest for germs and clean with the oversalt or ha. Salt soiled even Tepld water or, better still, cold wa- ter with chill just taken off It the | should be used for all bables over a { Year old and before that warm water {If a healthy skin and a rosy complex lon are desired. It Is a wise mother who encourages childish confidences and by treating them serfously retains her hold on the child and makes the latter truly be- lieve that there Is no confidant in the world like mother Look to Your Teeth, The beauty of the cheek Is oftener destroyed by the loss of teeth than by any other cause. This, therefore, is an additional reason for taking good care of these features, whose perfectness of every hand- The teeth Indeed are glv- condition Is essential to face en us not only for the some purposes of mas. to assist us in speaking, but to help us preserve the beauty and contour of the face. It Is most important that the teeth be brushed thoroughly at night, for it Is then, when the tongue Is In repose, that own good work on the the acid of the gets In its Milk of saliva teeth magnesia should be used after brush- ing the teeth at night, as It helps to protect the « lon of the aclds the 1 dur ! ing sleep namel from the act in some case rapidly that six months, for 1 and fall out Advantages of Walking. The Linen Close? $id} wel hg | (LE id has «ad 1 this Fy 1} alike and n bh longer than if stant use wear in col A Bedroom Convenlence, If there Is no closet off a bedroom it is a great to have a box made large enough to serve as a lounge, with a hinged Hd and lined Inside with paper or cheesecloth, in which gowns, wraps, ete., may be laid at full length. The outside may padded on top with a couple of old comforters and covered with eretonne, cotton tapestry or even denim and make a convenient and sightly piece of furniture convenience be A Chinte Room. For a “chintz room,” If engravings or water colors are to be hung on the walls, the paper should not be on the chintz order—only the furniture covers aud curtains, A paper of white moire, with a green ribbon border, would be effective, and the border could run down the angles of the room also. A green and cream matting would har monize effectively with this wall and furniture covering. To Banish Ants. It is sald ants “can't abide” the presence of tartar emetic. They are drawn away, so It Is alleged, by dampening the drug, putting a little sugar with It and putting on small plates on the pantry shelves. The ants don’t seem to eat It; they simply “get out.” There Is something about it that fs repugnant to their fine sensi bilities, HOUSEHOLD HINTS. A pleasant household deodorizer 1s made by pouring spirits of lavender over lumps of biearbonae of ammonia, If there is a mucllage emergency in the housebosd, break an egg and use the white of it, unwhipped, for stick- Ing purposes, Old flannel of all kinds should kept. for scrubbing and cleaning paint Next to flannel come coarse soft loen, old kitchen towels, crash, ete, Stains on brass will soon disappear if rubbed with a cut lemon dipped in salt. When clean, wash in hot wa ter, dry with a cloth and polish with a wash leather, Ace door panels are pleces of heavy lace made to fit smoothly on the glam panels of doors. The kinds of lace most used for this purpose are Irish point, renalssarice, battenberg and point d'arab. A bag of powdered charcoal tled around the mouth of the faucet re- moves lmpurities In the water as It passes through it. Charcoal used in this way soon becomes foul and should be frequently replaced by a fresh sup- ply. If a thin coat of white paint is put on the outside of a screen door or win. dow, It will effectively obscure the view from outdoors. The paint is gcarcely perceptible even on the out side and from within eannot be seen at all be The Girl In Athletion, The girl who goes Into athletics with the hazlest thelr relation to anything Is brought up with a round turn if her propensity to get mixed. When an Inch or two or even tion of an Ineh record In the Jump, feet and tirely fresh and large had not thought before that variation made ich in nee, when idea as to figures In she indulges in statements a frac brenks a height of a makes or breadth or nehes take on an en importance but she find hi h lifference pells victory or defeat i and her cor Children With Weak Stomnachs, us YO nan we to resisting ts earth. opposite Lee re speak. wlares KU Ie. nat. Joung Effective Way Al fo Clean Gloves, effective way to clean gloves with hang In itha dis raway wit snd, most the ence of all operation ETOUS Poss bil lesrens any dang ties In the use of this easily exploded liquid. White Woodwork. A decorator advises that the white treatment of woodwork In a room is to be recommended whenever possible, It Is particularly safe to use white paint, because the skill of the individual painter must be relied upon for a tone. and unless the painter happens to be & genius his attempts are usually fail ures. If it is a cheap workman who must be called in, more than ever is it Wise to decide upon the white finish. The tint of the woodwork makes or mars the scheme of the room. and it takes an artist in mixing paints to got the requisite shade when creams and olives and sages are to be experiment. od with, The Stalrway Wall, Often the papered wall along a stair way becomes soiled, while the rest of the hall remains fresh and clean. A concealing dado that is also decora- tive can be put on of fine Japanese matting. This should be tacked light ly to the wall, the edge finished with & narrow rim of split bamboo, the bam. boo being used, too, wherever any joint occurs that should be covered. If de sired, the matting and bamboo may be stained to mateh the tone of the paper. Cleaning Woolen Goods, A good cleaning fluid for woolen goods Is a household necessity, Get a Mttle sonp bark at the drug store, put a handful in a granite basin and pour a pint of boiling water on it. Lot stand two hours, strain, add a teaspoonful of powdered borax, and it Is ready to use, Sponge the solled parts with this liquid until clean, rinse with clean water, cover with loth and press till dry, g and Pa. R. R. Excursions to New Orleans. On account of the meeting of the American linkers’ Association, at New Orleans, La, November 11 to 13, the Penusylvania Railroad Company will sell €xcursion tickets to New Orleans and re. turn, Nov, 8 to 10, good to return within eleven days, including date of sale, at reduced rates, By depositing tickets with Joint Ageot at New Orleans on or before November 18, and the payment of a fee of 50 cents, an exte nsion of the re. turn fut to November jo way be ob tained, For specific information regarding rates and routes, apply 10 uearest ticket agent - A ———— He Learned a Great Truwh. It is said of Jobn Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley : “Why do sou tell that child the same thing over and Over again?’ “John Wesley, because once telling is not enough.” It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip: that it counteracts any tendency of these dis. cases to result in pneumonia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take, For sale by Green's Pharmacy, [NFORMATION WANTED. Certain patrons, through negligence, or for jocutiar reasons known to themselves, remove rom one locality to another, without notifyiny this office. Weare anxious 1o locate them so that they may receive thelr paper regularly and for other reasons important 10 us, Any one who can furnish the present address of the following will eonter a special favor, We give the former address : Oscar OsMaN. Tyrone A. A. ALEXANDER, Meriden, 111 Mus. J.C. 8roven K weerants, Pa, A, WALKER, Snow Shoe, BTERL WaiLksn, Hawk Hun. Pa Gro. E. Burien, Philipsburg, Pa. W.B. Coxrex, Yaruel), Pa ALK. WALKER, Yarnell, Pa K Hary, Johnstown W. H, Cormax, Windber, ra A. F. MiLLex. Laurelton, Pa AMALGAM AAA dab kb dia] PECTORAL BALSAM. In our day we have handled most every kind of Cough Medicine made. Some suit some people ; others suit other Some relieve toms only, by means of oplates; others which is the correct treatment, of course Some years ago we prepared a formula that con tself tonce. We made up a lot of Syrup ace ording to this formula, and offered it 10 our customers It became a favor ite wherever Since people symp remove causes mended used we have so'd manv hb bottles of this; we cal Pectoral Balsam, and ing more of it vow than ever. Let us supply vou with a bottle for family use. [It can be de peoded on in cases of Colds, Coughs and Hoarseness Price 25 Satisfaction guaran. teed or your money back GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Blk. Bellefonte. aI severe 3 2.008. 200002 04,000 Given (0 Women Prize Competition Open to Women Only. QILI008005, v4 Prizes amounting to FOUR THOUSAND DOL LARS will be given to the Forty-tnree Women giving the best reasons why the “DOROTHY DODD SHOE is superior to all other Shoes in the following re- spects | - The Style of a “DOROTHY DODD.” The “FavLtress pit” of a “DOROTHY DODD.” The extreme lightness of a “DOROTHY DODD.” The Arch Supporting Feature of a “DOROTHY DODD.” (This Arch Supporting Feature relieves half the wen ri Flexibility of a “DOROTHY DODD.” PRIZES AS FOLLOWS : 1st PRIZE, $1,000. 2d PRIZE, $750. $ 500 | 10th Prize 17th Prize 11th « 18th « i2th « ; — [ th 19th to 28th ‘ 14th 15th 30 | 20th to 43rd 16th Prizes each § ness of walking ISIE EEIE TES GEEEIEGEESEE OSES ES EE EE IEIEES. 558888858 5S — Prizes each $11 wn GOTT T TINIE T ITT TITTIES NSTI ITINISYS, J upon ac- of “DOR- ra Com- given with every 1st to De 1 the prizes i DOROTAY DODD SHOE COMPA BOSTON, MASS. 3 YEAGER DAVIS STITT EATS ss OI IIIISTS . Sr Uncommon Clothing FOR Men and Young Men. Not the common kind. usual ready-made, too often part cot ws made to our speci ul order for the Not the kind made ton, and H y y . part wiar customers whom the pi ure of serving. It would be very nice, indeed. if this unusual brand could be put on every man’s back in the OUNLry — but it would be impossible. It conl distinctive would be lost when the When you wear one of these suits or overcoats yon have the satisfaction of knowing that na clothing is made just like it. It is dn’t be made make it The unusual care, skill and art—which alone clothing began to be turned ont by the ten thousand. othe r the prodoct of our own forty years study and experience, together with the wit and skill of the most advanced tailors of the day. The style and fit show for themselves at once. the suit or overcoat is good enongh The wear will show at the end of the season--when to lay away for another year. In black suite every one from £10 up has hand-made collar and lapel—and hand.work is worth all it costs. In fancy business suits hand-work begins at 815 and runs through the $18, £20, $22.50, £12, $10 and $8.50, Heavy overcoats, $10, $12 and Others for up to §22.50—hand work begins at $15. In light-weight overcoats it begins at £10 though we have others that will give good service for as little as $8.50. * Young clothing for young men; conservative styles for the banker or business man; modest and com- fortable clothes for those up in years. Youths’ suits begin at $3.50 instead of 85 50—not quite so much stuff needed. Heads and Hats---Men'’s To Fit Them Together Properly is the Business of a Matter, How often they are out of harmony ! A big head, a little hat; a round head, a narrow brim; a small, thin head, and a great big broad-brimmed hat—when they all ought to be just the opposite. Five minutes is long enough to each price, pick out the right hat here because we have a tremendous variety at Brack Dernvs, 82, £2.50, $3,—the latter is Guyer's. Sorr Hare, 82, 83. Boys soft hats, $1.25 to 83; $1 to £1.50. All the new shapes, materials and combinations in children’s hats, at all prices. Allegheny _ {Montgomery . & Co. #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers