Paar 6. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH 17, 1904, CULINARY CONCEITS. A too rapid boiling ruins the flavor of any sauce. It must boll up once, but should never do more than sim. mer afterward. Always put an unpeeled onion in the water in which corned beef has been placed to boil. The meat will be much more juicy and tender, < Onion sandwiches are much relished by growing children and are good for them. Slice the onion very thin, salt slices of bread and butter and place the onion between, Lima and red kidney beans are very good baked with pork as ordinary white beans are prepared. Green or dried beans may be used. The dried ones must, of course, be soaked be fore baking. Figs washed carefully are very nice when stewed in half a cupful each of water and port wine and the juice of a lemon. Serve cold. The French stew prunes in claret, and the humble fruit quite an aristocratic dish. Always bake apples in a slow oven for a long time, Then the skin will be tender and the pulp well flavored A quick fire will give a buramt sur face and tasteless pulp. Sweet apples and sweet for long, slow baking becomes potatoes are the better Tacking Down Carpets. tack cleaning Don't your cary forget when ' that yt EH you house or will come and carpets and lifted If the moving day matting must be tacks or are driven in tight your helper, whether man or man, will be pt to spoil the the carpet by pulling leaving the tacks where you put theu in the floor I have had experiend scrubbing floors thus treated sili} OO large are LOO edu it from the 1 and the tacks, t finger 1 it no small task draw say noting of th torn when those luckless meml awares in contact with the tacks « TS COIN floor, often In pl: of lo them, perl n the middie of lessly lef n w " 173 v one wo IKIDE room Family Dissensions. Dissen from a presun Study Au old sage nature the ters first the Your Style, who understood well human pretty advises women in study the face lnnguage of his day to effect produced by FON s } u ! Smelling Salts, extract of rosemary and hh of oil Mix thoroughly by shak ing in a bottle. Place a small sponge in the vinaigrette, pour In as much of the preparation the sponge will soak up and cork the rest tightly for future use of bergamot as Serantchy Clothes, A tender that one reason why little children kick and ery when being dressed is that their bean tiful tucked and embroidered frocks are “scratchy” inside. “1 always fron the ands of my little girl's dress inside and out,” she says; “also the insides of the shoulders and wrists, I do this whether the dress is starched mother suggests “0 neck or not, because otherwise there are alk ways rough der skin selivages to irritate the ten To Sweeten Feather Beds. Feather and plllows will be lightened and sweetened If laid on the grass during a heavy shower, then lift ed up on chairs or other support and allowed to dry in the open alr. During the drying process beat vigorously with & light cane to make the feathers fiuf- fy. Sofa pillows whose stuffing will not bear getting wet may be purified by taking off the outside cover and laying in the sun on the grass for several hours beds Linoleam, Washing soda should never be used on linoleum, as It attacks the paint and oll with which it is finished. To clean it, If very dirty, wash first with soap and water to which a little tur pentine is added, then rub with a flan nel rag dipped in equal parts of cotton. seed oll and sharp vinegar Don't Gush, Don't gush If you want to be attrac tive. You may not be beautiful or olever, but If good tempered, possess ed of the gift of looking on the golden wide of things and never given to gush. Ing you may be more attractive than many girls Who can Roast only of thelr beauty. To keep on using an old, stubby, worn: out broom Is the poorest kind of econo. my, Not only does it wear the carpets, but it takes double time and strength to do the sweenive, An Animal Story Fer Little Folks The Handy Eel Said Mra, Eel morning “Fray, don’t forget those things; Remember first the crullers And then the muffin rings One “Be sure to stop at mamma's And get a Jur of jam; Then swim down past the grocer's And buy a little ham “I'd like a dozen eggplants, A dozen onlons Of parsley get two bunches To put Into the stew, too; HE REACHED HOME WITH BUT TWO *Thert itcher's An Animal Story Por Little Polks “ A Pig Tale = 1 that is wh) ommie was § tting under the tree. Tommie was greedy and had milk snd Just got his second bottle of was yelling for more; that is why his mouth was so wide open and the tears 3 ruuning down his cheeks Some one had left the gate open, and that is why Mr Hog appeared upon the soon SOD that yelllr THEN HR CRIED ALL THE HAKDER with his nose close to Tommie's Then until, ear, he grunted “Ugh, ughugh!” he cried all the harder “What's the of crying, little boy ¥' he said. “1 never do-grunting's easier.” Tommie stopped short and started “Do you know what you are lable to tke hog, “if you keep up your greedy habits?” ‘No; what?’ asked Tommie, getting more used to his new friend. “What Is a little pig doing when he Is eating too much?’ sald the pig, with A queer wink. “Don’t know,” said Tommie, “Making » hog of himself,” grunted the pig “Do you think I'll get to be a hog too?" whined Tommie, for he was a least bit scared. “I know It” continued his friend “Why, I have known hundreds of little boys and girls that began by being pigs and grew to be hogs.” “How dreadful!” sald Tommie. “And what can I do about It?” “Let me have your milk bottle, and you will grow to be a big boy, and then perhaps a man,” sald the plg, taking the bottle and drinking It dry. Tommie looked at Lim sadly, for he wanted the milk. “How about you?" he asked, “Me? sald the pig. "Oh, don't wor ry about me. [I shall always be a hog. Good day."”—-8t. Louls Post-Digpateh. use become.” continued Almost Convinced, “Do you beiieve In telepathy 7° “Well, this morning a man pald me a hundred dollars he owed me, aud this afternoon 1 got a letter from my wife asking for a buedred.” «Life. A _— v Nao, we ach of us When the tree of will And rain at our ~ a wondrous dower Of something grander than —— we knew, If only strive to be and true loeMinning Words, pure and ’ will come an to be No, 2.«A Well Matehed Couple. : Ia 1 love with Ann, ted thelr steeds, a rodent span; me this rebus who can immdryman; ye SJ-~Word tnd Parched, 3. A bawk kind. 4 Squnre, of water, 2 rapacious bird of the Paradise bod y t.-=FEndless Chain, ribed tain rs. To form + Jast two let n the third letters of the con 9 A awa) Acrostie, have been . BNovel length): 1 ur, 2. idle talk used in Jews To act. 6 slow.” %1.-To lowland between ted over a eful dance 11. 13. A : F ture ered river. 10. A slow, gr A physic 12. A breastpin, young hen. 14. Roawms an No, To-lNeversed Syllables, Reverse* the | word rst syllable of each No Additions., and a semicircle ot Ei No. DWord Bulldiag. E O W, L F, R-A ral object. Make four words with the letters when arranged as a word with- | out any transposition No. 10,«Aceentuntions. [Example: A covenant; dense-Com- pact. } . To search; expectation A prayer; to mass, A portion of time; very small, Turned about; to commune, A topic; to enslave. Not Negotiable, “De only trouble ‘bout dem mansions in de skies,” sald the deacon, “is dat you can't mortgage ‘em fer money ter pay de house rent in dis vale er tears.” ~ Atlanta Constitution, Vagaries of Language, Miss Van Zandt Every American girl dearly loves a rose, Count Smalltork—Oul, zat ees so; also gee Irish. At zee hotel zee maid knocks to my door vair early evairy mornin’, and she say, “Sair, haf you arose?” Key to the Fossler, No. 400. <Insertions: We-l-fare. Cab. b-age. No. 46] No. 462 Bend. 3. 6. A-men D-ell. No. 468. angle: 1. Chair, 2, Hymn. 8. Ama. 4 In. 5. R. No. 44. Word Puzzle: Jam. No. 405. —Double Diagonal: Riddle: Roe, row, ~HBeheadments: 1, Mink. 2. Acid, 4. F-lee. 5. Epic 7 Eben. KR Mode. 9 n 0 vu R " » * LJ Cc Or 1 G No. 400, A Noted English Town: Sandringham, No. 407. « Presidents: Tyler (tiler). Taylor (tailor), Adams Grant. No. 408 Concealed Words: 1. Chat, eatch, 2. Dray, hydra. 4 Lore, enrol 4, Wash, shawl, 5. Boot, taboo. beautiful natu. | gorge gave way. on the Pennsylvania Railroad work were | | the first to seize the opportunity, and be. Took Out Fish by Tons. Two hundred people, fished out o the Three Mile dam, south of Altoona | which broke Wednesday 9, when an ice | The Italian laborers | fore breakfast more than 100 were wad- | ing the dam catching carp, bass and suckers, the size of which they had never before dreamed of. Fishermen who drove to the dam from this city say that | tons of fish were taken, many of the carp weighing as much as 30 pounds. The dam had not been drained since the flood of 1889. Mike Agrua, one of the Italian fishers, unexpectedly encountered a giant snap- ping turtle. He seized his prize with glee, not knowing the business qualities of the reptile’s beak. he was hauled As a consequence | to the City Hospital, | | where all but one of his fingers were am- | putated | held at St. Louis, Mo , hom April ! ! | | ! : i | PP PP —— Rates To St, Louis Werld's Fair. For the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be 0 to Decem ber 1, 1904, several forms of excursion tickets to St. Louls will be placed on sale by the Peunsyl vania Raliroad on April 25, 4s foiiows Season Tickets, good to return until Decem ber 15, 19%, to be sold dally ai rate of #3 10 from Bellefonte, Sizty-day excursi final limit not 1904, to be sold dally mm Tickels, Inter than December 15, at rate of $27.00 from Bellefonte, Ff tex fickelis YO rate of $2.70 from Belisfonte, Flckets of the sold from other stat) nday excursion forms named above will Iv on the Rallroad at proportionate rates, Ten day be sold ot ns Pepnsyivania special ach excursion lickels will May 1 ter and on other dates Lo be an nounced good going only on special coach trains, in coaches on designated irning ioe regu from rk proportionate from or trains, and good ret aches on lar trains, at rate of #20 Ox New ¥ $18.00 from Fhiladeiphia rates, approximating one and ent per mile, other points Excursion Tickets Variable son Lickets and sion tickels going ruling via another sixty 14y excur | be sold via variable routes that is, ¢ direct route and ret direct route. Variable route tickets will be id applying through Chicago in one dire the same rates as app'y for season and SiXiy day excursion tickets to 5 and retursing via the direet rout tickels, lead a stopover of at On all one-way and round trip Louis al 0 and deposit of ¢ 0 points bey be fee «f 8 nd St permitied Louls on cket _ Worl'ds Fair at St. Louis The Louisiana FP open at St. Louls April 35, and will be in per fect condition on that dale, The Pennsyiva nia Batiroad Company will run the Bret low rate conch excursion from the East to the World's Fair on May 10, affording : f the Eastern section an opportunity to see the great Exposition in all the glory of ils pristine freshness Tickets will be sold from all prin cipal stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad System. The tare from New York will be 820; feom Philadelphia. $15.50, with proportionate rates, ppproximating one cent per mile, from other points. These tickets «155 Se good going only on special coach trains to be run on May and retu g 8t. Lo irchase Exposition will in coaches of regular trains eavir t iater than May - Appearances are sometimes deceptive with the lark m sug ay FOUR-FOL LINIKENT. BEAST. FOR MAN OR Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains and Bruises, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 28¢, 50c, $1.00. | PURE BLOOD Makes a clear brain and a healthful body. March and April are the months in which to take blood medicine. Many so-called blood remedies are of little value; we offer you one that has stood the test of years. It is compounded from Honduras Sarsaparilla, Yel. low dock, Stillingia, Red Clover. Buek-thorne, Senna, Prickly Ash, Jodides Pottas giom, and Iron, and other equally valuable remedies. The price is 90e, six bottles for $4.80; if you have mever used it, we will upon presen- tation of this advertisement sell you one bott'e for Tbe. It is an honest medicine, does the work, and there is none better at any price. Green's Pharmacy Co, Buen House Brook, BerLierontr, Pa. Be ie i La A i Rh a i a haan Lb Sb Lb SL : rT DIA BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET, ALLEGHENY ST, BELLEFONTE. We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAN All kinds of Bmoked Meat, Fork Sausage, ete If you want a nioe Juley Sieak go to PHILIP BEEZER, Dr. J. J. KILPATRICK, Dentist, Bellefonte, Pa TempleOourt, over Povtofes. Special Attention given to artifilal plates. Surveyor W. P. Mitchell, of lock rl Haven, and R, H. Clark, Creek left for Sutherland, Teun., where they will make a survey of a large tract of land for the P | Pottsville, Teas, Teas, Teas. If you are not altogether pleased with the Tea you are using, try some of our goods and you will get satisfaction. of Beech W. Shaffer estate of Shiloh’s Consumption Cure We carry a line of the Lipton Teas, packed by the celebra- ted yachteman who didn’t lift the cup. Packed in half pound metal boxes; nice packages and fine goods. Try them. Sechler & Co. g Sore 1 | Centre County Banking Co. The harder you cough, the wors the co ret The Lung Tonic is guaranteed 1 doesn’t benefit you will give y the ou your money Corner High and Bpring Streets, RECEIVE DRErosSITS; Discount Notes J. M. BHUGGERT, Cashier Fr ——— : | { Saves You Time. Saves You Money. Because i¢ is the very latest mp re A ]n 5 ned] y ' yecause it t endless apron is the best spreader mad 1 can feed hi team oht or heavy as nas ght or heavy as you mq stopping the » it 1s a tight box and has best safety gate spreca ier of the most appr on the market it 1S icS Jecause s complicated and of order. I'l McCALMONT & CO. Bush Arcade Block. FROM BELLEFONTE, PA. P0000 00 00000000 0000000000000 SACRIFICE SALE OF FURNITURE. Eight-Piece Suit of Bed Room Furniture for $15. OAK MARBLE TOP BUREAU, WASH STAND, “ BED AND SPRINGS, THREE CHAIRS, TABLE. “ i“ “ DIRECT SUPPLY CO. High Street. Bellefonte, Pa. P9009 00000000002 990000000000 S——— i Hn a Ht A A ll A MM YOU CAN GBH - BAD MUSIC OUT OF = A Good Piano PEN » id, . <0 vy A —— pt ! But you can’t get good music out of a bad piano. Natural ly yon want the best tones obtainable, and as oaturally you should be the proud pos. eestor of one of our fine pi anos, which will make it ab. solutely certain that you can regale yourself and your friends with the sweetest tones any piano can evolve. Our line of Staxpaxn Mane Pianos has never been more varied, while our prices continue low. We guarantee to furnish you with any standard make of piano at as low cost as can be procured elsewhere. We give you our personal guarantee with that of the manufacturers. Before you buy inspect our line and get terms and prices BARGAINS IN ORGANS We have a large line of organs which we are closing out Tus Moxtn at special prices : A good Organ at $15.00, Estey Organs from §35 to $100. A Farrand & Votey Organ at $85. All standard makes of Sewing Machines; sheet music and everything musical. M. C GEPHART, , 20 South Allegheny St, Brrurroxr, Pa. a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers