6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 25, 1003. SPOILING A CHILD. #he Process Is Easy, and the Result Is Curtain, “You had to ilve with der,” they sald fondly. did not feel that they Lier Khe was n naughty lttle girl, to the fact. impishness her to love Most people wished to love but her There in the occasional spar. You never to do next, parents were blind was an wide, Intent kle In her knew id ' fs going but it was pretty sure to be something ¥ ook, the blue eves unwelcome If not at the table, she snatch up any “Maizie!” the extricating it from her clutch, naughty? We to think you!" convention water at er and reach, chorus would once served with would lean oy glass within shocked exclaim, “How don't And they ally 3 vou be can know what of would look at her in sorrow than A as some one once unfortunately sald, compelling us all to say it after Meanwhile they would slyly the victim as expressing admiration of the ch And one th the stole a from | more in anger,” him smile at ild's resourcefulness ue the dear little thing, In her playfulness, They 1 expressions of the deep exuberance of silver trinket took It { wit} ge whispers, then, ir then, | i Wr, AIM To Make a Ribbon Pillow, good each The Conch, couch piled] wit be considered out of getive or cone fons of nen a tigque co , Ai8 are Kk or fine em! a massive mahogany a vered in some heavy i dark stufl A Bolled Potato, A modern gourmet deplores the rari A 4 of the well bolled properly cooked potato, saying that that in almost always waxy, 111 bolled and wa tery. The secret lies In drying the bulb after the water is poured off This should be done by holding the saucepan on the hot fire a moment, then shaking vigorously until the “flouriness™ comes, as it most certainly vegetable will If the process be kept up long | enough. “lI have never yet met the potato so unregenerate as to fail to re spond to this treatment.” sald a noted housekeeper who had read the lament of the gourmet. Don't Get Slack. Every time a wife lets herself “look slack —on each of these occasions she hastens by so much the approach of old age. For to be carefully dressed 1s to look young, and to look young is to be so. A woman's duty to her chil @ren—thut is the first and greatest of the claims on her attention, and the second and next in Importance is that she shall look as attractive as she ean. On these hang good looks and a happy home and a remote old age, To Revive Aniline Colors, Plush goods and all articles dyed with aniline colors faded from expo sure to light will look as bright as ever after sponging with chloroform. The methylated chloroform will answer very well and ls less expensive than the purified. PHYSICAL CULTURE DON'TS Don't exercise for at least an hour | | after meals, Don't forget that a bath should fol low exercise, Don't use iron dumbbells, but wood- The former chill the blood. Don't use too much force, If exercise you be exhausted | en ones, is too vigorous will | before you ean complete It, art of the body nt Don't exercise one | too much and another not nll [.et the n't exercise bevond tl part development be symmetrieal ‘ail Palpi Heation of excess ind exer s 1 heart to Keep pace with you slowly ks of order to In should your m benefit devote some time daily to athletics Don’t protrude the hip and abdomen rest the the or weight feet No exercise whatever unless the unevenly upon of any benefl correct standing time Washing Fine Lace, The wor nn who values the appear ance of her lace should wash it at | Our Clothes Had Practice, How te Cure “Milk Crast.™ This is a often fants children It Is to an inflan of the baceous glands of the skin. It is most often the sealp, and when present the halr should be cut as short as possible before treatment is begun The crusts should be first softened with warm olive oll, or vaseline may be left on the scalp overnight, then | the crusts washed off with warm wa ter and An ointment made of either vaseline or cold cream and 2 per cent of resorcin should then he applied This should be spread on linen and kept In place by means of a thin cap Every day wash off the | ointment with warm olive oll and ap ply fresh Do not use water | oftener than once a week. « Ladies’ Home Journal, disease in. due little se seen in wd young mation seen on castile soap salve Washing Soda, Washiag soda costs about a cont a pound, and it will remove almost any dirt. It will also remove the skin from one’s hands and the paint and varnish from woodwork, so it should be used with discretion. One of the best uses of washing soda is in cleaning pots and Qishes which macaroni, ete., have been cooked In. The usual way of scraping with a knife is bad, because it rulns the utensils, Put in hot water and a lump of washing soda and let boll for a few minutes. The adhering substance may then be easily removed. TO ROAST MEAT. Something, It Is Alleged, Few House How to Do, cooks who told that roast meat, yet keepers Know There are few be indignant {f Know to isn't MS do It do would not did not there HO can they for they how } one Leeper in ten ow properly ronsts cooked before Butterfly (enterplece Ftehed ¢ ard ense Corn Timbhales From the Bo comes a recipe for corn timba jes wi be made from left over the pepper mny fresh fonROn cold or canned Chop withi salt and add and a and two eggs slightly beaten, one half teaspoonfuls of melted butter and a pint of scalded milk This a custard and should, therefore handled delicately Pour the buttered timbale in a pan of hot until firm. Turn and send the crisp parsles 8 reall) Her mixture into irons, set them water in a slow out on a hot table oven platter to garnished with Working Girls’ Club, Cleveland has a flourishing working girls’ club, which was established through the generosity of a number of women, Its object Is to furnish for the girls who work In stores and fae tories a pinece where they can meet In large, comfortable rooms and have study classes, lectures and concerts The club has a gymnasium, reading room and a lecture hall Rosy Cheeks, For bringing a fresh color to the face it Is recommended to bathe It in tepid water, then apply a lotion made of equal parts of rosewater and glycerin with a few drops of spirits of ammonia added, Rub It thoroughly into the skin, then wipe with a soft, fine towel, | to n duke 4 No, 165. «Dinmond, 1. A letter, 2. A cave, 3. Pertaining A fraction or other num. of young man, T. ber Denombs letter od ated tens oD. A in the seale 5 A exXnre } No. 1600. «Frimnl Acerostie, 197 ~Anngram Enigma. No, 168. «Transposition, No, 100 Hidden Trees, tree In a low « Food 14 So, ITO. MRhomboid, “ ~ Conundrums Answered, f getting on icemen seldom run over? they aro never in the way. the present iterially from the old were hewers of wood ne A case which differs n Formerly there and drawers of water: drawers of wood and ewers of water, now we Key to the Parsler, No. 106. — Shakespearean Jumble “As You Like It." “Much Ado Nothing.” ‘All's Well That Well,” “Measure For Measure,” “The Winter's Tale,” “Hamlet,” “Twelfth Night,” "Love's Labor's Lost” “The Tempest.” No. 167A Sylvan Stroll: Rabbit (rabbet). Ape (apex). Chipmunk, No, 108. «Numerical Enigma: erage. No. 100.<Anagrams: Lily, rose, daphne, fuchsia, daisy, aster, balsam, verbena, dianthus, tulip, salvia, anem- one, No. 100.-«Double Acrostic: Primals- Thomas. Finals—Edison. 1, There. 2 Hard, 8 Obl. 4 Miss, 8 Ago. 6 Boon, No. 161.-Word Square: Pine. 3 Inns. 4, Nest, No. 102. «Easy Picture Puzzle: Lem on drops, No, 103. «Hidden Games: Pingpong. Goff (Golf) Bridge whist. Cricket. Top. Ball. Parchesi, No. 104. ~Plants Pruned: Pink. Flag. Box, Deer. Bat, Coop- 1. Bpin. 2 | have | 1 | About | Ends | Jim Dumps’ young wife while yet a bride Some biscuits made with greatest pride, Jim looked with fear upon the food, But to a bride one can’t be rude, “Let's eat ‘Force’ first, dear, "tis my whim," It saved the life of * Sunny Jim." The Ready to-Berve Oereal when in doubt, eat it, All “Bunny Jims” Now. “In our household ‘Force's as miliar and welcome as ‘Sunny Jin that’s saying 6 good deal, for we ‘Sunny Jims’ now “R. L Brox.” ta and are ad An Animal Story For Littie Folks Tt Black Crow's Mistake pn Oxfords and Davis ire Yeager & makes the glutton Jas. Boss Watch oi 1 been making it for FAY Every Boss Case has 4 F mark stamped inside show you one, Write . in - Til telling the whole story The Keystone Watch Case Compamy, Philadelphia, By this mark {8 you know them 00000000 OROBRIOONT 90900900000009008 12 CENTS PER POUND CASH 12 CENTS PER POUND CASH Here's a Point for Farmers ! SISAL AND STANDARD BINDER TWINE 12 CENTS PER POUND CASH Other grades at prices accordingly, Farmers who purchase Binders, Mowers, and other Harvesting Machinery from us this year, as well as those who ate using sald machinery purchased from us heretofore, are al: lowed ‘ic per pound discount from the above price. McCALMONT & CO., BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers