THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.
»
OCTOBER 1,
1903.
cc 31 R YOUNG #2)
THE MAGIC C COTTON.
Put nn HMatfal of the Fluffy
stuff In a Goblet,
Know
How to
Do you
portunity putting a whole
hatful of cotton into a small goblet?
A hatful of cotton put into a goblet!
Not at all,
trick about
occurs by
Impossible, you say ?
there no catch
either. What makes the feat
more remarkable is the fact that the
glass is not empty In the first place,
but is filled, or nearly filled, with alco-
hol. The raw
carefully pulled ‘apart into little shreds
is or it
go as to be as light and fluffy as pos- |
In this condition It doesn't take |
sible.
very much of it to fill even a “stove-
THE MAGIC COTTON TR
pipe” hat if it is laid In very gently.
Then all you have to do is to take it
out bit by bit and drop it into the glass,
As It accumulates you must press It
down on the bottom of the glass with a
spoon or lead pe and by proceed
ing slowly and carefully you will final
ly succeed in getting it all into the
glass without even causing the alcohol
to overfl great amazement of
the spectators.— New York World
ICK
He 1 il,
ww, to the
Dickens’ School Peta
When Charles Dickens was a Ix
Well'ngton House a«
secret pride of tl
they med more
and linnet
within thei:
hat! ven In the
school desks. A but very ae
complished monse, which lived in the
corner of a Latin
ens’ desk and cou
fots, fire
pa gtebhoar
overfull ir
cont and
less wor
well
Which
rece:
Bibiti
at
it was the
we students the that
red polls
of boys
kept In
ademy
: re
white mice,
han any other set
ken [hese were
oxes, drawers and e¢
small
and a
Horace
hi
to his
Latin,
ottedd
coach
i ice at an ex
n In E ng
Incombustible Waod.
in equal parts are dis
i ted with
g~th
fluid until every
them dry and
prepared In sue
To make the tric
to avoid tl
ters are prepared m
other unprepared splint
ing them In In way
After In few splinters pick
ont one of the prepared ones and de
clare that by your magie Infldence the
splinter you hold in your hand will be.
come Incombustible. Hand It over to
the audience, and It is easily under
stood that nobody will be able to set It
aflre
repeat the Process
h a way will
K more inters
ers after ma
1 corta
irning a
¥
Turn the Edges In,
Dear little girl. If you would sew
Hav ar ench needful thing
Your needle t} scissors, thread,
Your b a wiring
Prepare wir work with greatest care,
Tin best ore 3 3 begin
And If you find the seams are rough
Just turn the edges In
®r
mble
ttons on
Dear little girl, If you would grow
Like flowers In the spring
Have near the tiny thoughtful deeds
That early sunshines bring
Bweet temper. patience, love and trust
The race will surely win
And If good resolutions fray
Just turn the edges In
Exchange
He Loves WHA Animals,
The young emperor of Morocco is
passionately fond of animals, especially
wild ones, and a large, open square
outside his favorite portion of the pal
huge, tawny maned Hons and spotted
tigers, while gazelles, Barbary sheep,
ernnes and even wild boars roam about |
the grounds at will,
Royal Children’s Clothes,
Prince Edward of Wales and his
brothers are allowed to wear thelr old
clothes at Bandringham and get them
solves an dirty an they please,
While In London they have to change
their attire four times a day and keep
themselves always spick and span, It
without saying that they much
Sandringham.
[ ty
| thirty to forty minutes if steamed,
| white
that you can mystify |
gour little friends when the proper op-
and |
seem |
cotton must have been |
| with
| ety of Washington
| several years ago devised a system for
| for themselves
| aboriginal
ace is entirely given over to them. |
Through the bars of thelr cages blink
CULINE ERY ' CONCEITS.
Too much baking powder in a cake
will make it “crumbly.”
Vegetables that will be done In twen.
minutes’ boiling will require from
Brush the bottom crust of ple with
of egg before putting in the
fruit to prevent the juices being ab-
sorbed and the crust soggy.
Lettuces that have grown stalky and
are useless ns salads are a dish fit for
n kingdom of kings if steamed and
served like eabbages with butter, pep-
per and salt.
A variation of fried potatoes is ob-
tained by slicing as for French fried,
soaking in cold water to extract the
starch overnight If possible and roll
| Ing In fine corn meal before plunging
in deep fat,
Rolls from the bakery should be left
in the bag, the top tightly twisted be-
fore putting in the oven to heat. For
some reason the rolls come out crisper
and fresher than when removed from
| the paper before heating.
When frying doughnuts have a ket.
tle of bolling water on §° stove, and
as each doughnut is taken from the
fat plunge it for a second in the water,
then drain. The doughnuts are en-
tirely free from greasy taste or feeling
when so treated,
The Popular Girl,
You have, of course, met girls who,
out your knowing anything defl-
nite against them, have impressed you
as persons to be avolded, but have you
also met the girl whom you, as well as
everybody else, instinctively likes?
She Is the
fact she catnol have
erything In the world and is quite
cheerful when her neighbor gets It
She is the girl who never
thoughtless things which cause pain.
She is the girl who, when you Invite
her out, takes care to please you by
looking her best,
She 1s the girl who makes the world
brighter to both young and old by be-
ing so cheery herself,
She is the girl of whom you instine
tively know that you may ask a fa-
vor and that she will
she has recel
fact, she Is the
pathetic girl who
one and is quite
ond fiddle” whenes
can add to her ne
ved one from you.
unselfish,
BOCs Rox wl
happy. sym-
in eve
willing to pl
er by so Going
ighbors’ b
1y
she
appiness,
Little Men
Treat the childre
en. It wil inch toward mak
them and women. Perpetual
scoldings and fault find
ind surly,
Love wit
and Women.
n Uke little
| do nu
men
tow making them
swvwxl and story tellers,
wery instance A mot
ver be so that she cannot listen
If they live to be
y will all too soon leave
of
1d
or sports
busy
hildren
the most
She shot
d make
¢ has them
tdoor exercise
hould not forge
ith proper reg:
and she = + to train them
ind for their perso:
never all
as com:
Ltiilzsing an Old Burean,
Ly a Je a plece of
of vhogany
bandsou
feet
excep
vd
WHS SOV.
served for
rean was
nn o m
0
CiAWw
1!
the
ie »
drawer, h
In
e ut
dressed
over
settle
wraps and |
Glove Cases,
Glove « indeed
parate from
‘
fases are very useful
serving to keep gloves su
nther
they
or o
boxes
about a good
lous
things I well
are of as well Rachets
preferable to
! we who move
denl, an they take much
room In packing A glove
ean be made of art 1 Roman satin,
slik, ete, and should be long enough to
take ordinary four button gloves easily,
and If you put a division in It the re
suit will be good. A division Is made
ines for gle oy
are
especially to th
Ca
nen
| lengthwise and consists of a doubled
plece of slik used for lining. This per
mits of the separation of white from
colored gloves
Miss Allee ©,
Misa Allee ©
Fleteher,
Fletcher, now connect:
od with the burean of ethnology, Is
president of the Anthropological sock
It was she who
loaning small sums of money to ald
Indians to buy land and bulld houses
A lifelong student of
languages, poetry, musie
and customs, her latest work on Indian
music and poetry will outlive the In
dlans themselves and give foture gen.
erations an Mea of what thelr musie
and poetry were lke — Washington
Post.
FEMelent Nonsekeepers Mise Barly,
“It often surprises me” sald the
good housekeeper, “to have a woman
say that it doesn't matter If she rises
late In the morning because she has
plenty of servants to look after things.
|
rl who appreciates the |
the best of ev- |
says |
grant it feeling | t
In |
|
wen and |
ing do
her should
|
men |
which |
red, and |
and |
mbrol lered |
No, 270. «Word Dullding.
A vowel - A wosition, 3.
Used In a boys' game, 4
strike; to advantage D.
lke a
cantest in whic
preg
favorite To
an
useful
gain
very
ery
277 ~Hidden Cltlen,
ab L7*
No,
anty I TMKe
A
ee etter omels
Jane
muald who bre
Said Hitle
To the
in
“I'll not get well again,
on such fare will starve,
at that”
her Frank ran In
for the rope he had
Then Mary Jane did try.
(To scramble up a risky wall
For ladder reach too high
Her brother had the rope obtained.)
“I'll give it you," sald he,
“When 1 celebrate my birthday
By climbing that wall, Bee?’
No, 278. ~Numerical Enigmas,
Even the 1, 2, 8, 4 0, 6, 7
had to laugh to the haste
which the 1, 2, 3, 4 sought bis b, 6,
\pe our notice
It is not ¢
Rhee may
soe
7to
“8
ways a question of 1, 2, 8.
ableto lift a 4.5, 6
her to-but does
0, 6 perfectly,
not be
would w she
s
her work as
one
No, 2790. «Novel Double Acrostie,
bed con
When
low
of
n one be
riven, one
ng dow
reat music
also rea
POW
« B81.~An
x
Octagon.
o X
0
0
At the
iu . ad oO day i
fron pin A singing bird, 6
“
der
ery
L $4)
To pre
rve r{ " pull asun
No, 252. «Dehendings and Cartallings,
| ossotn : beheaded
wn
No,
i8 ea
2st ~Intentions,
One
Two is meant to persuade,
Three is meant to Inhabit,
Four Is meant to combine,
Five Is meant to add,
Bix Is meant to warn.
Seven is meant to harm,
Eight is meant to sustain,
A Definition.
“Pa, what Is a bigot?
“A bigot, my son, Is a person who
doesn’t think as 1 do and sticks to it." -
Harper's Bazar
Puseler,
2 Beg. 8
LS
Key to the
No. 208 «Diamond: 1. V
Canal, 4. Expense, 05, Venezuela.
Request. 7. Cream. 8 Elk. 0. A.
No. 200. «Divided Words: 1. Pall,
ef-ne—-pane, 8. Lark, ca-mp-lamp.
B. Book, cont-boat. 4 Lace, ra-ke-
lake.
No.
Cray. 8 Halr,
No, 271A Garden Romance:
rose, black-eyed Busan, violet, four
o'clock, rue, bluebell, dogwood, Bwoeet
William, dandelion, Jack -in-the-pulpit,
nightshade, Johnny Jump-up, Ny,
No. 272. -Metagram: Paper, caper,
taper.
No. 278. ~Animal Puzzle: 1. Dogmn,
dogwood, dogmatize (mateyes), bull
dog, doggerel (R 1). Coward (R D),
cower (err), cowhide, cowslip, cowlick.
No. 274. ~Riddlemeree; Arizona.
No. 278.~Insertions: 1. Rebel 2
Would 8 Mince 4 Dike
270.-~Word Square: 1. Ache, 2,
4. Eyry.
Jack
old man |
with
no |
To |
animal. 06, A |
numbers are engaged, |
ght her breakfast |
tain |
nwanrd, |
write the k
i down
| Have ready two basins;
| soda the size of a walnut in one and |
An Animal Story For
Little Folks
% lion's Love Letter
fell
Soon after the lion in love he
thought it would be just right for him )
tter to his sweetheart, and |
he started out to find pen and Ink with |
first person |
to write a let
which to do it. Almost the
that he came across was the porcupine,
who was just bristling with quills—the |
finest sort of quills for letter writing.
“Hello, Porky!” cried the lion,
to write a letter
“1 can't spare one of my quills just |
at present,” replied the porcupine
gt"
“OH,
“But I'l] t«
tell me wha
On, M
I'll do
to say and 1’)
“No, Indeed.” cried the 1}
write It mys
“Not witli
porcupine “You might break one
them, and would ver get it
again.”
“You won't let me
refuse me, the king of beasts! Then |
will teach you weon. 1
alive!
And
great bl
with
rered
have a quill!
wit}
porcug
bowling wit!
from a hundre
made by
“Oh,
SCTE ne
done 7
“l haven't done
the porcupine
this spot.”
“Oh
newered
ed frown
* cried
and
than «
Asbhestus Mats,
custom of using rush
bot dishes as a protection
to the polished woul does not appeal
Ww a he as giving an alr of
daintiness 0 a prettily set dinlag ta
ble, and we suggest a pretty idea for
Able mats Cut a or oblong
of linen the size desired and em
broider with sprays of flowers or a
conventional design: then cut two
pleces half as large for the underside
Place the two straight «d
which should be on th
middle ter
in this manver, they are
upper plece, and b
together and a
the
side
mats under
use wife
url
rouna
ece
ges together,
ge at the
When placed
the size of the
sth should be basted
lop worked around
edge ugh top and under
Now you have a mat with an
opening in the center, into which you
can slip a plece of asbestus cut the
shape of the linen, only a trifle smal
er. When the mat needs laundering
slip out the asbestus and launder same
as dallies. Martha Manning io Pilgriz
¢ seiva
across the cen
thro
th the
To Preserve Nrushes,
Good halrbrushes are
and a way to keep the br
clean for years Is worth knowing
Russian coifleur gives this
items,
and
Costy
isties stil
three parts fill It with bolling water
| The other basin should be three parts
| Blled with water as cold as you can get
it, to which you have added sufficient |
lemon julce or good white vinegar to |
Bhake |
give it a noticeably acid taste,
the bristles of the brush well up and
down in the bolling water till they are |
clean, then at once rinse them thor
oughly in the cold water and stand
them up to dry In the alr or in a warn
place, but not too near the fire, Of
course the backs of the brushes must
not be wet.
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease of Catarth that eannot be cured by
Hall's Uatarrh Cure
F.J CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O
We the undersigned have known F. J. Che
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transaciions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their irm
WesT & TrUax, Wholesale Druggists, To
eda, OO
Warping, Kixsan & MARVIN,
Drugeists 1oledn, 0,
Hall's Catarth Cure is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood hd mucots sur
faces of the system, Price “le per bottle, Sol
by all drugeiets, Testimonials free,
Hall's Family Pills are the best
Wholesale
VIN-TE NA the greatest of all tonics,
restores a weakened nervous system, ex:
bausted vitality, braln.fag, nerve fag,
etvoutnans, and Sjeepictanate, by pul
ing and replenishing the blood supply.
Makes pure red Blood. Guaranteed,
All druggists. x40
«Kramrine's Instantanions Headache
Powders will relieve the most obstinate
cases of nervous and sick headache. ”
cents,
“1 |
want to borrow one of your good quills |
An Eye-Opener for Farmers |
HIGH-GRADE
ACID PHOSPHATE
Guaranteed 14 to 16 per cent. Goods,
in 167 IbgSacks,
$711.50 PER TON CASH AT OUR WAREHOUSE !
We saved farmers alot of money
season, and are prepared to do the same
this fall.
Binder Twine
thing on
on
CHOICE TIMOTHY SEED AND CRAIN,
DRILLS AT ATTRACTIVE. PRICES,
McCalmont & Co.
=. PA.
"this
Fertilizer
You ean |
nust |
back |
You |
eat you |
}
Al
}
recipes
put a lump of |
FALL OPENING
— yp a.
po -ge W 4
PIANOS!
eh most
desion
g
never be n
Mano
o
worth geeIny
PUSHING UP BUSINESS
teresting openi 1114 dis
Hig!
1 Grade Pi 1a!
ne WAY
We th
nK
"IAN 08
went
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Represented by
M. C. GEPHART,
20 £0. ALLECHENY STREET
BELLEFONTE, PA.
H. 6. Krape.
m
just
out,
dats di dh hind VES19001IIIS
RESIST ESSE GEESE GEIS SI III EIIIIIIIILE res.
Te We
Naeiful
oldie of Washingon
Mic
lumber
The
ranges
1s
ST
{
Del
.
W Asi
INGTON
TON,
TON.
The
Pennsylvania has coal and lime-
*h
~M) nN
AWare
aliforni:
NGTON
Massachi
Main |
Atlantic Coast has harbors.
igan,
Dak:
AS
anda
i
setts
1as lumber 0
New York has hops and apples
Minn
W
tas and Texas have wheat field
Wa
Mary
“
and
Colorado has gold and silver
Washington offers opportunities to men in every
walk of life—to farmers,
Nebr
esota and isconsin have iron and
2
s and stock
INGTON
land have fruit—so nas Wasn-
have sugar
aska beets
WwW A
HAS WASHINGTON,
has fisheries )
RA
8S HAS Wasn
0 HAS WasuinG-
nas WasHing-
80 HAS WASHINGTON,
artisians, tradesmen, manufac
turers and professior al men
Very low price onesvay tickets soil be on
Why not see what Washington can do for you?
sale daly
to the State of Washington via the Burlington Route from
September 15 to November 30.
Wenatchee
Only $30.50 from Chicago to Spokane,
or Umatilla,
Eliensburg,
50 from St. Louis; £33
$27
from Chicago to Portland, Tacoma or Seattle, £30 from
St. Louis.
The Burlington offers a greater selection of routes
and better service to the Pacific Northwest than any
other line,
Let me tell you more about Washington, the best
way to get there, and what it will cost,
MH. E. HELLER, Dist. Pass. Agt.
C.BL&Q.R.R,,
632 Chestnut Street, PRILADELPRIA,
WELTON T INITIO IIT STINT TITINIITY.