THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, CELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 16, 1903 THE WHIRLERS. A Toy That Will Keep Tarning For Several Days at a Time. Here 1s a that 1s easy to make and that will be a of amusement to your little friends when to) source much you have them at your home, Five pleces of cork are fastened to- gether with needles or wires as shown in the diagram, and the right side of of the dorks a small piece of gum camphor is fasten- ed by means of sealing wax. If the corks are now placed on the surface of the water, they will turn in the direc tion of the arrow for several days. to each outer TIRELESS DANCERS, The experiment may be made more amusing by attaching two little fig ures, representing a waltzing couple, to the central cork, or you may, if you are clever, cut out of paper four fig ures of boys and girls, place one on each of the corks, make them join bands, and then you will see a game of ring around a rosy that will make you dizzy The smallest trace of grease will pre vent the motion. The hands should be washed carefully before making the apparatus, and if it still refuses to work it should be held with pinchers and dipped in weak ammonia to re move any particle of oll, The Clever Raven. Most animals are no mateh at all for the raven's cleverness. There was once a very poor hare that allowed herself to be completely bamboosied. The ra ven pounced at the leveret—as the ba- by hare is called—but the mother drove the rascal away But did the raven cease from trou bling? Not a bit of It. He slowly re treated, encouraging the hare to fol low him up and pretending even that he was afraid of her. In this fashion oe (00 THe Gunappy omer (on cons erable distance from the young one, and then all of a sudden—long before the hare had time to realize the danger of the trick--it rose in the alr, flew swift ly back, caught the leveret in its beak and bore it away. A similar plan was adopted by some ravens that wished to steal food from a dog. They teased him till he grew so angry that he them from the spot, but the birds turned sharply around, easily reached the dis! before him and carried off the cholcer bits in triumph. chased wicked Consequences, Get as many of your friends as you wish, but get those who are acquaint ed with some queer persons whom you know Give slip of paper, about 2 by 8 inches, and proceed as follows Each one draws a pair of feet and legs as far as the knees; then fold pa per so that just top ends of lines can be seen; then pass papers to one at your right, and they will draw a plc ture to the walst, either man or wom an, without looking at the previous drawing. Fold and pass around to right Then each draws as far as the shoulders and folds; then pass to right once, and each draws a neck and head; then fold and pass to right once, Then each writes the name of a fun ny or queer person and passes to right Then each opens and reads the name and shows his paper to all oth ors each a once, once A Story as True as Can Be, nfortunate A Paszler, The new teacher asked of tl the following question “John had 8 $18 and he gave Peter seven, How many did he have left? } eleven, Before this problem the class recoiled lad, always does our sums in spples!™ “Please, sir,” sald a young “we A Thoaghtfal Boy. Mother-—-When you play marbles, why in the world do you get down on your knees and drag yourself over the ground ? Little SBon—'Cause 1-1 don't want to wear out my shoes. Good News, THE WELL BRED WOMAN, | fhe In Marked hy Assanmes When Sitting, Nothing points out the well bred wo. | the sits down man more quickly than when position The stamp of vulgarity Is marked upon the she takes she woman who sits with her knees spread far apart, lack of refinement is shown lack of position by knees crossed offensively, stint houlders case and constrained hy of the general in nee by tl curelossness very common | in we shoulders” of doubling 1 Kpine upper part rather in the of it rests a + New should Ix f, chair, sofa or whatever he feet st on the wwhat in front of the oth ower halr, sa) York Herald The body upon tl © N* it may be hould re floor, one soi er, because It position up and the chest poised slightly ward The lower part of the spine may for be pressed against the frame of the chalr, but If one, after sitting awhile need to rest a little more the shoulders may also touch The hands should remain as they trally fall from this position, hanging at the side, ily over the upon the same support neu or they may be placed eas arms or back of the chalr or allowed to lie reposefully on the lap correct sit roperly from a there should be several sed] far forwal irst po foot dr I'he Have the Nursery Bables an need not be of the highest artistic but a bright os resenting even room and clean ful nursery its pleasant im. pression on the childish mind long aft er the occupant has passed through its portals to do battle with the great world lying beyond and will be the cor nerstone of many pleasant memories, whereas the many prisonlike dens which pass for nurseries will never be thought of save feelings of dis lika, for first impressions even in small children are the ones to last the lon gest, and the early surroundings are bound to make their mark on the minds that are at that time In thelr most re ceptive state Bright, t beauty quick VO Dotice irpet, so child life rriltt fu me pleture i% iD where will leave with the Posture She | | | | | | $0 that | » back of the placed well back is easier to rise from that | I'he head must be kept well | should | Ted! Mars . fd EFRERII Neg ty 7 ‘.® No, I am composed of twelve letters and rt TiL.-Numerical Enigma, an a we «0 3-What a 4 OH A (0 10, 12. 7 1 0 7 k}. 2 tern seam Spanish rries Indy ca wge-bridge? Lt my state! Tht oncenled Word Square. NA meloor through the sky plece fi pEin ple waver today And ia summer the time wher ” ay ge! Bay farrapin learn § Ne. T6.-Novel Double Acrostie. All of described contain the same of letters. When rightly 3 another dow the words number the initial letters, reading wand w spell the same of » “ee & 4 A pronoun. 5 A iesend and written one below | Listorian ang péet, and another row of | letters, reading upward, will spell the | Rero of one of his poems Crosswords 1 A house Blamed, 8. A tree or shrub cones. 4. A public dale, § bales. 6 Wise, 7. A skilifu 8 One who Is fond of yack Ane Not tied in I gymnant tung No SL menus w big plie TT Charade my second sometimes relates my fourth to dist the name of a stats No, Th.Metagram, the fir 1. Power. 2 Bend In a darkness Change ‘ ie tte: » sun has met 2 reverse tions should a 6. A spectacle. 7. To tory 8. The half of 304. § admitting alr iways be siruggle for vie nineteenth part of the Not Joose nor open; not Neo. 70. Triangle. 1. A minute particle 2 A crust which forms on metals. 3 A small hooded and poisonous serpent of Egypt letter No. 80 Certain 1. An act which An act which fortable Acts. makes a law makes others com- is “an event” 6 An act whi uess usually causes blind Too Mueh For Him 1 you f1sl 1 give sly egpar, “I am ed to invest ve ton) Key to the Pussler., tions: Dross, Cross, cress -urchin ngs 1 et No. 67 “The ¥ No ter. Cx No CAW A Familiar American Poem: Hage Bia ith ™ Word Bullding: S8chool-mn-as mb-at-ant Hidden Birds Nightingale (AL) Ks am ov Grouse. Ma Petrol. Ostrich No Strange Beeds: Dates. Thyme (time) Morping glory. Narcissus Pitcher plant o |i bearing | PROF 4ANGEL 10 Well Known Ol Will TWO DAYS Brockerhoff House, BELLEFONTE, PA., Monday and Tuesday, APRIL 27 AND 28 HOURS At State College Hotel, Wednesday, April 29. At Holter Brothers’ Store, Howard, Thurs. April 30. New Insurance Agency... ’ Try 10 T'H] } DUSINCesSs S. E. GOSS. OAK GROVE THE CITY OF SHOPS AND BUSY RAILROAD CENTRE. First Years Work Now Gompieted. Second One Begun. Third will Gompiete The Shops. Trolley Line Passes Over llarket, Staver and Canal Streets---Directly Through This Property. Buy a lot there now and grow wealth men and 1200 other employes removed to last. Great building boom on for Spring. Opportunity Knocks At A Man's Door But Once In A Life Time. Il Knocks At Your Door Now. __ Statistics prove that 90 per cent. of all the money made in industrial centres is made from real estate. No man can find ex- cuse for not having a home, where employment is certain and permanent and wages the highest, with no company store to im- poverish, These Railroad Shops will build a cit Charters are and Trolley Line. TERMS: 5 PER CENT. DOWN ; 6 PER CENT. A MONTH UNTIL THE ments. Only $5.00 a month on a 100.00 lot ; $10.00 a month on $200.00 lot ; $1 §.00 per month on a £300.00 lot ; y of 20,000 in five granted for Electric Lights, Gas, Mountain with the growth of the place. 4,000 men to fi ak Grove already. Several hundred house ears, ater WE HAVE THE nd employment in two years. Over 300 office s and business places have sprung up since July Rogers & Hamillon High Ground Lots Right af Oak Grove Station in finest view of Sho West Side, free from Pe above the well known flood district. Comi these lots. Do you want to reap the bene All we ask you to do is investigate do not invest, Valleys, Station, Etc., Write us. Send us first payment. and lies on the prevailing clouds of smoke and safely industries close to of others’ efforts ? If we cannot make you 100 per cent. in three years, WE WILL PAY the RAILROAD FARE of any purchaser within a HUNDRED MILES of OAK GROVE, We will sclect a fine lot for you, will exchange this lot for any unsold lot of equal price, or return You can pay for a lot out of the money spent foolishly. We prefer to show our lots during the wet seasons of the year. PRICES OF LOTS RANGE FROM $50 UP. the money if you are dissatisfied. CALL ON J. P. STAVER OR MATT SAVAGE, CLEARFIELD, PA., OR WRITE STAVER & SAVAGE, Office Right at the Station. LOT I8 PAID FOR. Interest only on deferred pay- £20.00 on a $400.00 lot, and so on, CENTRE OAK, CLINTON COUNTY, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers