THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, NOVEMBER 17, 1004, WHISTLING ARROW, Should A Toy That Be Doubtless whistling but did you ever tling arrow ? It is First procure a bamboo, saw it varying length, Any (Clever Boy Able to Make, you've about the rocket, whis rend whistling or see an bombs or hear to section construct of thin into several p the one light of two very simple OUeS } longest abont HOW THE ARROW IS MADE AND SHOT. or three inches, then cut a hole near the end of each one and plug the end with a of cork. The end Is to be the head. Tie each to arrow’s end by a string long enough to allow the bamboo pieces to hang over the top of the bow so they will not interfere with the arrow’s flight As the arrow is discharged the bam boo pleces “tall out behind it, and the velocity of the arrow causes t' alr to rush into their open heads and eut again through the small gives very nearly the same effect as whistle. The stronger the bow th more whistles will the arrow Ix to sustain in its flight, with, of co a proportionately greater amount nolse.— Exchange, ther plece pen the holes, whic t of AN ODD TRICK. How to Make an Invisible Colin Ap- pear Without Moving It. Here is a way in which you, too Join the ranks of those who control the magic power over the seen and the unseen. It is, perhaps, a very hum which to intro wizards’ } may ble e duce if into the Yet vill den that you have the sense) as the black art. Procure the edge 4 onstrate com sale power greatest practicians « empty basin. that 3 know thot ible tou He for a it BIOWIY half full will | visible an't be done call of clear water and p basin until it it sett . i our is about les the result appear perfectly f the looker, and you ill have pre surprised on vend your ne power invisible bec« visible » at least A Quiet Game, hins asked yo r you are not kn nreelf dressed] f pink that has cessful guesser at saving, “I see n Five Great Amerioanas, Many American boys and girls visit Burope nowadays, but perhaps few even of these fortunate young folk are aware that the greatest of English cities contains memorials to five dis. tinguished Americans-a president, a patriot, a poet, a preacher and a phi lanthropist. These five great men are Abraham Lincoln, James Russell Low. ell, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Matthew Simpson and George Peabody ~flve names written high in the hall of fame, names immortal in life and letters, names forever illustrious In character and achlevement—8t. Nich. olan, A Qerious Toy. This dear little man from Chefu, Who was known by the name of Thing Ku, Had never a toy Buch as children enjoy Bave his own little funay thin cus! He could make It a whip or a string Or a snake with & terrible sting; He could tie It In knots, And, my goodness, what lots Of tricks he could play with the thing! GRACEFUL DANCING. fome Poses That Should Be Avolded nud a Bit of Advice. Nothing 1s graceful than a won dance grace Nothing 18 more awkward ¥Yhan not dainty about more young who can fully n woman dancing, I'he woman who out of shape who is with her against her partner's The y dances with her chin resting on attractive, The lovingly good to dances nose cont sleeve 18 not graceful, worms- an whi his shoulder is no more cheek not that ross the woman who against the look upon a man to fl hall is not wise Wor lure n the lays her man's arm Is The ing her ne woman permits dancing » graceful ind of whom and 80 nor is she at the ly men with Bri holds 101 eK much arms of) the They when a that endure {or i they smiling dance are fous man them hardly breathe Cp with they the across the make the best skin off the They even plant grimy he of the closely can They tically They rub the on the men against the white men who fran room of the tips of their tolerate men who HOSES rough coats who nds back immaculate n because The men would be grate told them In n't enjoy they tolerate in me frald of offending them » that they chances ful to the girl right wa) it she did nned, that wild rush ant to Keep ut she who she could dis the her liked a she her pens¢ with the floor, ti he waist little fr could da Men sensiie gestions of that kind than most wot believe. — Pittsburg ACTOSS eedom « movement so nee easily ind more generous about sug nen ress THE SICKROOM. Gentleness, Tact Are Necessary. Where Womanly and Sympathy re Is hardly any place where gen- winess goes 80 far as ing ck Although there are a grumbling invalids, there as many invalids who ap what Is already being "done hesitate to ask further favors. The nurse who Is ever ready to find out through tact and Judgment exactly what the patient really needs or desires can make herself a veritable angel. The person who does and says kind things in an abrupt manner, as If she wanted merely to clear con science, is entirely out of place in the glckroom To be the right kind of purse you must honestly want to be of help It has | that a good nur born, not made, and certainl} in ar ia Cal are also just preciate for them and her girt Addn even derstand all nurses They un Be in eH the Colne sait Dar poses] the Bed, and most ap proj ed 18 undoubt edly white, there re « sions on which i 141 that d it soll so easily. Nothing Is better for the purpose than a pretty cretonne. The spread may be simply hemmed and large enough to just es cape the floor, unless a flounce is used, in which case It should come just a little below the top of that, If a flounce Is used, It may be gathered or plaited and should be sewed to an of cheap unbleached muslin covering the springs, The flounce is divided at the corners and bed behind the posts Bhams are out of fashion, and Instead the bed Is dressed for day use with the hard, long, round bolster which has come down to us from Louls [IL's time and which is covered to match the spread. Dressing ¢ to use something plece Fashion Slavery. What mockery to prate of the equal ity of the sexes when one possesses the freedom of uniform and the other is the slave of ever varying costume, observes an woman writer In the At lantie. Think of the great portion of A lifetime we women are condemned to spend merely on keeping our sleeves in style! Talk of our playing with scholarships or polities when we many a slip ‘twixt the cup and the | are all our days panting disheveled aft or scampering Dame Fashion, who all | | our broken winded lives ls Just a little | ahead! An Animal Story Por Little Folks The Lovesick Hippo Near the of n Afrien there lived a young She mouth Inrge river In Miss Hippo very proud of wrote her potamus her name But sun bath, ba k al way a history, wis not and she without the day she was with just her water, there came by that professor of natural who, Miss Hippo at her bath, seemed full of delight and eried out: “What a beauty! What a beauty! I'd like to take her with me” Poor Miss Hippo was greatly excited and ducked her head at ong iny well mannered young lady do nat such a time. When she nek to the surface the had gone, but his had t Miss Hippo's head “He meant me, of « to herself I'hen 1 must be after nd he did say that he looks, alway LJ hyphen one uns taking a nose and fiat Hove very wise Seeing wonld ime | again professor words urned ourse,” she sald handsome would TOOK A BTICK AND with bim How hand au be WROTE ON THE BAXD like to take me nice it would be to go off with that a x to very some man! And he called me ty" ‘oor Miss Hippo vain. She dressed herself | best gown, she put on her Es net, and, taking her parasol, ed out on the sandy bank “He Is here, but he will she sighed. “1 will him so wrote on the sand Mr. Man, come time began n her ’ » oon she wad ister not come leave a mes stick back.” sage for she took a and back I shall be Miss Hip put You « hers TOW she An Animal Story For Little Fol ks BunnyWasToo Smart A —— — a — “Taye I?" by the cord of the trap, but on how Just to get that turnip without belong got himself, He studied and studied, and the more he studied the hungrier he got. “I have It!” cried he at last. “Just watch me, First you pull one peg like this, then the other like this” And, sult ing his deed to his word, he pulled ont first one and then the other. The cond tightened up, drawing the turnip with it. “And pow,” sald Bun, “you pull sut the last, and you have the prise” Grasping the pin with Lis teeth, he pulled slowly and earefully. The pin came at the first pull, the trap sprang | up, and, alas for our best laid plans, | the turnip went too! Caught securely | in the corn, It hung dangling in the | alr too high to be reached. “There's | Hp,” sang a Jaybird in the branches, “That's #0,” sald Bun sadly, “Next time get a stick.” Worcester Post. 1) No. The 4-5-6 was made grass and the 1.2.34 The 5-06-78 was a 1-234 that when we came near it, 1-2.8-4-5-6-T-8 we picked for that, My 1-234 a 89-10-11, Which nm dissolve our 1.2.34 280 ~Progressive Enlgman, of 1-2-345-0.78 O filled the room. We found but the consoled us 5-6-7 became an officer on ade It necess sary to H0-T-8-0-10-11, No, 220.«Dropped Vowels, Stl] wir ros dp Tm nd td wt fx nwmn, No, One word is concealed tence When these have guessed and written one below anoth er, the zigzag, beginning at the upper left hand corner, will spell the name of ff Buge 1. Here comes the Either the 227 ~Comnecenled Zigzag. in each sen been rightly let us go. the is re cab; n or boy ma len seven oblects of » are hid the treble clef, 4 trie rien : nith induced n to strike stood In the No, 285 -~Word Square, 1. Not round. 2. A to a fermented malt liquor . valley No. My inst, It Is a thing Most men of it It often Is the cause « | Of war thes and food; It sor mes | } For folks t Its shi In Englar 220 ~Charade. fw dearth have felt a mth ar My spoon hether black or white, Is looked upon with great «¢ ght When weeks and months have 4 part In fitting The farm r peasant kn Because my six That it can ne A ne thelr it for shop or mart nts his toll well spent ws he'll pay his rent, XD is 80 plump ther run 1 imp ar cou ved by playful boy nd thelr childish toys dogs and cats 1 rats nts what ta, hares ar it Ins a pet nd sometin dewmire en got . 20. «A Shakespearean Poassle 231.«A Spool, oO 0 3 A feml An orna vd A An ex No, 3823. ~Dinmond «0 4 Y ou to know paint ought what goes on your house if you expect it to last, Depend on Lucas Paints (Tinted Gloss) made to The y Their looks are made to last them to hold color are last, Expect and not crack and They'll no disappoint you, Ask your dealer, Lucas & Co peel. No. 288. Sliced Words, Blice a garden plant into “to twirl” and a century, Blice an aromatic plant into a flower and a girl's name, Country Cousin, He (showing his country cousin a por trait in his art gallery) think of my old master? SBhe~FPleasant face the old gentleman bas. How did you study with him? What do you long Key No 210 to the Puzzler, Metagram 1 Dusk Husk. 8. Tusk. 4. Musk. 5. Rusk No. 216.~1llustrated Third row-—Wellington 1. Saw, ZOrs tule. 4. Awl 5 Ch Pincers 1. Auger 5. Hatcl Spokeshave, 10. I" Acrostic mach Rea on Aritbhmograph end No sglon 224. Additions Ozone No Cause For Alarm trond f \ y dad eaQiuily worried fres me a there's no re why ould worry He ! for family doesn ‘Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Contracted | sme Back Contraction of | the Cords - ' Hamims and $4.00, Hamlins Cough Balsam es Six Hamlins Blood & Liver Pills i M— OW BALE AND RECOMMENDED BY C. M. Parrish, - - - Bellefonte, Pa. IF Fine Biscuits, ( ers, Breakfast Fi Hams, Breakfas New Cream ‘akes, Crack woods, Dried Fruits Bac n, ] iI syd AI RELY HLER & CO Centre County Banking Co. Oorner High and Spring St EIVE DRrosiTs IMSCOUNT NOTES ILM SHUGGERT Druggist NEW GROCERY Everything thaf's good to E2 ATS TY DE FROM “Sleepy Eye” Flour (ERNNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY Pleasant to take, Powerful to Cure, AunuWeleome In every Home, } KIDNEY and LIVER ears. Is adapted to & manent relief Ki ANF oy - RON = “ FUEE ela PR. D ¥ {Ca are just Bave fine AVE moderate, Ww e Before ordering PARQUET or Hardwood Flooring Archt, ROBY. COLE, Bellefonte SECHLER & CO Dr. J. |] KILPATRICK, Dentist, Bellefonte, over Po toffee attention given to artificial PILES vi Sidi Graded " _ ther fe Raves action “In a praniion oF 1% youn, 1 ' sqeal * Peon, BH Cees, Bas BW DIE. ARTI RUDY, LANCASTER, PA, TempleQourt Rpecial \ Pageant . Reet & Pa WALCO LAO) ECKENROTH'S WA |.1. PAPE and Varnishes; | and Mirror Glass. A Record Breaker in Variety, Style and Price. HERE is no reason for you to have your rooms look shabby, when you can have them Papered aud Painted or Grained so cheaply. Ialways have a complete stock of Window Shades, Sash Rods, high grade Enamels, Ja fn Mouldings, Estimates on any Painting or Pa- perhanging Cheertully Given. Curtain Poles, lac, Bronzes - » rench Picture RA UU UU OOOO OOO OOOO OOD sry Osea Oo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers