Paar 6. LAUNDRY LINES. TIodrae stains will disappear if dipped in liquid ammonia, Borax is the simplest and least harm- ful washing powder for use with clothes in the boiler, A spoonful of kerosene In bolled starch keeps it from sticking, but do not use enough to make it smell of the oll. Handkerchiefs should be ironed while very damp and dried by the fron. Thus will they acquire a certain stiff ness and will keep clean longer. Soap should never be rubbed on silk underwear. ut the garments In soap- suds and squeeze gently between the fingers. They should be pressed on the wrong side with a moderately bot iron, A laundry convenience i8 a sleeve board, which slips Inside shirt walst sleeves and makes ironing them easy. Properly used, the sleeve board obvl- ates the ugly crease down the back of the sleeve, It is recommonded that a little v gar be added to the water in which ine stockings are rinsed after being wash. | The stockings should then be dried | Colored stockings will | ed. wrong side out, be unfaded and black their original luster, ones will retain Elder Down Comforters, The trouble that away 1 takes pleasure of possessing elder down com- forters Is the trouble having them cleaned at home apart, and after and giving the must be remade professional cleaner buy new. It has ever, that these and d If must washing expense they ripp 1 Cover wash hey be tl down It an airing botl away to might as well proved, how. spreads can be wash ed In a factory manner bome without extra t making and remakin For a bright warm y is absolute essary. If tl doubtful place tion of either and let will ger sent Leen very sat rouble this worl it stand | oF House and Furnitare, “Ex pose of an Morris ms that should be » should wa furniture and be happ ness. In “The Lesser wrote: “The arrangement of our houses ought surely to express the kind of life we lead or desire to lead. Our furnl ture should be good citizens’ furniture solid and and about DO mons even iu As to matters not have t of a very i perex y in that scant Arts of Life” he well m 0 deper Joinery; ver: Spoke Too Late. old An lay a and fn housekeeps grew visibly to her ear from |! ches “G been stra ng The g hand ture “Then didn’t 3 The Ah, bra ve truth | brace the «| over the sand ars tl nel of weekday toil Herald Ax ( eyes opened; was raised in a Chie Record ngo Wonld You Be a Fidget? Beautiful women learn calmness and composure hey wiggle their feet or play with their thumbs, but re | pose in a chalr. Women pro pensity to fidget should cultivate the habit of sitting perfectly still In a clini with thelr hands their laps. A quiet, reposeful n is more to be desired than riches getty women which apparently fag something playing » fn chain worn around the neek, beating a fatto on the lap, crumbling the bread at Ain ner orf otherwise occupled In irritat She nerves of other people never with a loosely clasped in Aner Fid fing have nervous must always ng Your Grievances, If you want to loved, keep an) grievances you may have to yourself A woman with sorrows may be Int esting. but a woman with a grievance is quickly voted a bore. Weeping, sad eyed heroines are all very nice In nov els, for one need not have more of their society than he likes, but every. day life chieeriness 1s In demand, and the woman or girl who bravely deter mines to find the silver lining of every eloud Is rewarded by gaining the re spect and love of her fellows he | an angel | training { in the world for a girl to get color into | says | ginning ‘| up | will ‘| most mel: od of redu | as doilies | from their pressure the organs In the | tened round | the soft middle portion of the body. HANDLING A HUSBAND, Take mishaps merrily. Men like wo- men with a sense of Lumor, of acld is good for the I.et h let alone, OVersweet ness, A little stitution he w Boredom is deatl Beware “O11 im alone when to be You will differ on many thing but don’t dispute them; agree to dis®gree. Be unselfish, if he isn't It's the only way can be blameless yourself even you attract. Keep your own spice of Individuality, but don't let it stoop to aggressiveness, Never try for effect. The average ef fect 1s either to distress him beyond measure or to make him mad Give plenty of rope. He may love you ever so much, but he doesn’t like to feel the pull of apron strings. Opposites him Don’t imagine that love makes up all life. It Is only one side of it. make it the and brightest of But side, If he forgets apologizes, don't Joke, and he will more his best and 08 A times his appointment pout. Treat It love you ten Don't cling to him too tightly. “Even may be tiresome when one can of the of its SAYS 4 Wise person never get out shadow wings" w———— lun and Get Health, To take a mile run dally, as a man in would do It, is the best way her cheeks and sparkle into her eyes, “If girls thelr to running, they would find it the most exhilarating pastime in the world, as well as of the most healthful,” an authority on athletics. “Be de roses “the and the would turn attention one in TORE cheeks running 1s inning stont wont C1 “lt he re a brisk run daily, be yards and getting tbout, and she diet at ng meth FOUTS, to a not ! resor n tl #4) If a run doors eve be ut ry We To Obtain a Slim Walst, 4} low es to re = ir - f DE of ¥ Yr1i1: } i Hn Ob “as In such [ the modern gy Hinasit there is for waist--two great ropes from the ceiling terminate In a pair of padded metal into which you slip your arms, poising an apparatus the ings and tral disk on your toes within the cen the floor. you sw ng your self RR Circie, nn It is & 1¥ s ) rou! kK ing your t i for ind (a gs ble table 1 piece of liner broider IVAE® A the Vhen placed if the hasted irked around and under with an hich yon of as! cut th only a ostus " a piece of the linen When the mat asbestus and trifle small er needs laundering slip out the launder same A Medieal Defense of Corsets, The use of the corset is to transmit the pressure of the skirt bands to the hips and the ribs and so to protect region of the waist The conclusion is that so long as skirt bands are fas the walst corsets should be worn. They should be stiffer than usually made If they are effectively to protect the soft middle portion of the body from the pressure of the walst. band The front sheuld be quite straight, and the waist measurement should be at least as large as the wear er's walst, measured over a single soft garment. The abuse of the article con gists in employing It as a means of compressing that which It was meant to protect from compressing--namely, Medical Press and Circular. Cooking Sausages, Bolling sausages for five minutes ren. ders them more digestible and delicate than the usual method of frying. At the end of five minutes dip the sau sages gently, being eareful not to break them; drain, pleree the skins In several places with a fork In order to keep the sausages In shape, roll In flour and place in the frying pan or to bake In the oven In a covered pam until thoroughly done. { CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. FEBRUARY 11, 1904 A FLOATING LIGHT. How to Mage nn Night Lamp Out of a Horse Chestnut, loyg and girls make many uses of the handsome, big eyed, brown horse chestnut, which falls from its shell at frost time, but it has never occurred to them, perhaps, that It may be turned into a really good night light, Or, If that seems too serious a purpose for them to have in mind in following the | directions here given, let them call it a | floating lamp and show It to thelr friends as a curiosity. Here is the way to make It: Select a nut that is not perfectly round, for you want it to float steadily, and a perfect- ly round nut cannot be depended on to do that, Having found one of some- what uneven shape, make holes all over it with the point of a needle and then lay It in lamp oll and let it re- main there for ten or twelve hours When you take it out of the oll put it in a tumbler nearly full of water and note what part of {it remains Soaking above the water. Make a mark with a pin on the it out of the int about highest pu and, taking that in diameter and be careful thr ugh make a , and then tie lamp. in the to the that It because Irs purposes e Mald, how t hes A Quaint niet b Litt} NELLA in any chi K She an royal baby, being the Princess Isabella, daughter of Philip IV. of Spain. Are you not glad that the little girls of t in of To not Mies? Was dressed up In that day are funny Soap Babble yours« The their the one most throug declared the How to Spell Hat, mry depart ment this year 1 ted him self from dergarten—which he thought “all nonsense” and ns with his r day he announced t to spell hat. When asked to do so he sald, “{-ca” “Oh, no!” 1 “H-a-." but he shook his head gravely “They don't spell it that way Perhaps they did when were a little girl. Why. didn’t teacher draw a picture of a hat and tell the class to say, ‘I see a hat?" Richardson is in having gra the pr : IR ETaGun the kit conv lses learning very frst hat he had learned } exclaimed now you A Game of Skill, Did yon ever try throwing cards in a hat? It is great fun. Take an old high hat, place it on the floor, then let the players In turn stand at a from it—-any ten or twelve feet an ordinary pack of cards and toss them one Sy one In the hat as far as possible. A prize to him who gets In the greatest number adds to the In terest, distance Uae After a little practice It is remark- | able how skillful one may become Good and Nad Children, Children, you are very littla, And your bones are very brittle; If you would grow great and stately You must try to walk sedately You must still be bright and quiet And content with simple dlet And remain through all bewild' ring Innocent and honest children Happy hearts and happy face Happy play in grassy places That was how In anclent ages Children grew to kings and sages Put the unkind and unruly They must never hope for glory; They will never win fama, surely; Theirs In quite a different story. Cruel children, crying bablea, All grow up as geese and gables, Hated as their age Increases By their nephews and thelr nieces «Robert Louls Stevenson, | 8. Racket 4 | Treasure, 7 LX No. 428 ~Riddlemeree, in Jill Lt in Bill; Jack and James, ne An not in Eunice, not in Nell; Mark and In Pat; Mary, not in Mat; In Harry, not in Mose first Is when con Belle; Wh le 108 As the old one goes No. A220. Progressive Enigmas, “1.2 345-6 7-8 0-10 that he has stolen and hidden away,” sald Madge, but all the time she was painfully conscious that she still had 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-89-10 herself, That the delegate 1-23 45 a 67-80 and no unseemly 7-890, but the 7-898 10-11-12 did not suit the 6.7-8.0-10-11-12, though, being tried, it gave him 1-2-3-4 0-6.780-10-11-12, No. A300 ~Diamond. 1. In Saturday. 2. A small plece of anything A large and powerful wild animal found In southern Asia 4. A bevera 5. In Saturday. No. 431.~Double Acroatloe. Primals and finals name a time when Joy abounds Beginning with the upper left hand the new year | | | i | | i | | | | | | | Most people think too lightly of a cough, t is a serious matter and needs prompt attention. Take wn Shiloh’s Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic when the first sign of a cough or cold appears. It will cure you casily and quickly then—later it will be harder to cure, Prices, 28c., 80c., and $1.00. THE BLUE BIRDS will be here, you know it, ge Nagon or Carriage in need of i It not, why not see us and get it put in shape while the snow is the ground? Time worth money, you don’t want wait to get Tt done in April '. Lh 11 paint or in good repair? on i8 busiest months in A STITCH IN letter read the primals downward and TIME SAVES NINE the finals upward Cro To fatigue 2. A singular person. 8. name. 4 swords: 1. 10 excess A feminine To purpose. No. Tin kags |g Ig « J2 ~Amagrams, A winter sport. Enjoyed by children. als No. 480. «Illustrated Zigeag. St N i and the names plac other in the zigzag be tween row of let ters will spell the name of an annual holiday rucesed one DeOW ab- no order given, the the first and second ~{onnected Squares, 0 0 000 435. ~Additiens, ¥& Lia rin 8 sweet. ry ¢ he 3 it today, stress of ber do twisting » forgotten young men." the lady “and was about young women “But can you sald?” “[ couldn't it exactly, m'm, for It was a mized np kind of sermon, but it was very interesting,” added the maiden ») tell me anything Mr. B, «0 repeat Hey to the Pussler, No. 420 Charade (Philadelphia) No, 421. 1llustrated Primal Firecrackers 1. Fishes Rolling pin. 4 Egg Bb. Radish. 7. Acorn. K Knife. 10. Envelope. Spade No 3. 6 0. 12. 2 lvy. Candle, Cherries. 11. Rake, yy dn Anagram Verse: If the world seems cold to you, Kindle fires to warm it Let their radiance hide from view Winters that deform it 423 Crosswords Beheadments: Il. Candy. 2 lee. 0 B-now. 8 Apple 11. Rose, No. tree, Holly 9. 12. Merry. 10. T-abor, Entertain. 13. Energy. No. 424.—-Double Rhymes: Down, white, brown, sight, gown, light. Falr, still, there, hill, prepare, thrill. Track, glide, back, ride, lack, wide. Fine, shout, line, about, time, out, No, 426.~A Diagonal: Gifts. Cross words-1, Gimerack. 2. Mind. 8 Dir fer. 4. Diction. 05. Press No. 420.-Jumbles: Mistletoe. Ever B-tocking. green, No. 427.<A Literary Nightmare: Flora Annie Steele. John Esten Cooke Hamliton Wright Mable, —— — LA ———_— ho ————— 6 | Fiil-a-dell-f-a | Acrostic: | Christmas | BULLOCK SWING AND We work order have the do and all kin bnild on 8 rt 1017 notice, t ar i and be right. Don’ t our lis f Uities to do the price w forge Swings trom it x all yOu All ash timbe ror r of any kind for Ny Bize or any engi C MFG. CO. Fac HAIR tory i¥ii . INSURANCE AGENCIES, Frederick K. Foster, {Buceessor to Geo. L, Potter.) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE, BONDS of every description, Ease Brock, BELILEFCOITITE, - Pa. | 242 1y | weople, before | " | 8 your Buggy, | GRANT HOOVER. Fire, Life, Accident Insur ance, Real Estate and Loans 15 Standard Co's represented. You can't af ford to insure your buildings or life until you see GRANT HOOVER Orider'sStone Bulldine Insurance BELLEFONTE. PA S. BE GOSS, SUCCESSOR TO JORNX OC. MILLER Fire, Life and Accident In- surance. REVEFEBEXTS BOME ¢ ETOCK 'F THE OOMPANIES, Bellefonte, Pa. W. H. MUSSER, General Insure ERST 20d Floor Bush Aroade nce L.gent cand Notary Public and Pension Attorney BELLEFONTE, PA. Mince Meat Sechler & 2 oniyv shightiy used and every i ted and ire { rit GO DOs follows : 4-drawer marble Having purchased the furni best furnished hotels in Central Pennsylvania, we are in position to offer the greatest bargains ever attempted in the furniture line. It will pay you to call and look it over. The goods are Dies A 7-piece Suit of Bedroom Furniture to Dresser with Furniture at this price would drive a fellow to marry. Direct Supply Co. ture of lot w SACRIFICE Sale of Furniture ! Only 30 Per Cent. of Original Cost. one of the largest and has been thorongl renova- BR ) High Street, Bellefonte, Penna. SE TTT TT TT Fr TT PY I IT IY IY PI Wonderfully Clever ! gains in Values in Pianos—clev- er because to be equaled elsewhere—are named here every day Are ask a for infor. mation as to prices But prices don’t tell the story—THE IN. STRUMENTS MUST SPEAK FOR THEM. SELVES. To hear ours treat to which you more than welcome, a We have special bar we 5 a are PIANOS just returned from rent. out, and have been in use only a few months. They were new when they went We gusaran- tee them just as we do a new piano just received from the facts ry. We have a fine selection HIGHGRADE OR- of GANS, piano cased and cottage style. SPECIAL BARGAINS in a number of Organs— slightly used—and good as new. Remember you will have to see the goods to appre. ciate the BARGAINS we are oflering. All standard makes of Sewing Machines, as the “Wheeler & Wilson,” “Domestic,” “White,” “Eldridge” and others, at specially low prices, and terms to suit. Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Strings, Sheet Music and supplies. Call, phone or address M. C. GEPHART, 29 8. Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers