THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, B ELL EFONTE, PA MARCH 18, A BOOMERANG. to Make and Use One SUN Cardbonrd, How Made of You can make a very curious and in. feresting toy on the pattern of a weap. sn used by lla, They 1 bard wood, ecard! Your m out of the aborigines of Austra of flat, stifr 8S. oinld ba form y €X» inde It of a plece but you mus Ls ard, ad that will r harmle boot inlature nerang si cut stiff cardboard, being somewhat like a right : TO THROW THE BOOMERANG uld be r and inside. The you the idea about half an inch or stem, a few cept that the corner sho ed both outside tration strip should be and each end, long To throw your feet lay book held slight angle, all 1g one end of it project about an Inch over the s the book, and the pro Ing end with a lead pencil or a penholder After a little practice will be able to make it fly off come back to you.—New York M will give it 80 that it will ret it on a JWI then strike THE DOG'S BARK. Boome of the Proverbs What They About Mean, It When | light 1 1, A civilize wolf howl is ther dog has savag ri Is a prover bite.” but of « ymirse th that fellows who are never can do anything else dog barks at the frighten it or to express its « for it. The that “his bark is worse means he 1 ech! sharp pist yi & rather means igging When a 8 to mtempt which says tlwarvs br moon it expect wher proverb The Boy Was Right wre to give » ore 1 hits would promptly Wh “Cause | ] Elght! you make that out? cae to home already He Knew It ALL Here Is the exact answer of a New York schoolboy to the questions, “What Is {ie meaning of the word ‘hall,’ how many other words are there that sound like hall’ and what are thelr meanings 7 “Hall, where you open the dore and #0 In; bawl, bawling along a boy that won't go to skool; acl, what the shoe makes charges you 20 sts for to aul your shoes; all, all, everybady In the wurld.” —Buccess, Fanny Kind of Kick, Bome little girls were returning home from the park when they were over taken by a goat that wanted the whole street. They ran for dear life, the fore most shouting to her companions: “Run, run, girls! Fe will kick you with bis head!” Dotty's Learning. Teacher says the world is round, yot it looks real flat. says It turns around lke made Now, will you think of that! BE ATTRACTIVE. Even the Pinineat Woman Can Make Herself Lovable, glorious crown of halr is made hideous by foolish arrangement. The entire halo Is twisted In hard knots al done ia little door Alp- lke bumps that are anything but beau- tiful, file Many a knobs and while around the edges In single go small mousellke curls th the hair SCIERY al knack, merely artistic sen th of halr could be made uch a glori ous pyramid of soft and loops that the girl would be considered lovely ever after, natter if ie] ker brow and her it leave and horrid. Just a suggestion of beautiful mop line ttle at into s sand 4 Waves no freckles Biren green Many a pair of eves would be ful if the to be would let a little sweet thoughts, the beam through, The whose eyes were beaut) happen of the soul, the gooduess of her, woman who feels heart appreci one whose eyes they LO emotions, by sympathy kKindnesses of that cold eyes—noth the woman! 18 not stirred the eye or ition people, and staring But whale or has They the other are are more hearted, Why, are | because she ending Into ng eyes of tender souled eautiful ju kor } makes them they lovely A them the warmth of her and womai tion slender hands are bem » (ues OX weful ile t formed be considered pretty If the charm and ds sole oursely that there a Even the pl tractive volce and Kt breathe an r of freshness and « that | a urally well can Justly with us cot Vy move intiness. So let es with the thought of us nt gweet re possibllitie 1 all nest woman can We She can cultivate a ntle manners, and she can leanl! more most beautiful without these att making at peauty ness beautiful thousand an the » world times at er of * materials ¢ glory of the er up the that are KITCHEN TABLE Have au Upper Deck For Use Making Bread When DOUBLE DECKED RITCHEN TABLE " for the |} to be con be made ent upper deck be found Wicker Furniture When wi ture left 1 white sandpape soft silk high p Hist Washing Linens, A ir of fact some useful for and other | They of wasiing seaps, to begin with full of alkali distolor lluen. It is better to wring linen by hand or at least have the rollers of the wringer fairly loose Be sure that the rinsing process Is thor ough. A great Improvement in doing up linen is this stock: Dissolve one ounce of gum arable In half a pint of warm water. Add one tablespoonful of the solution to a quart of water and wring out the linens In the mixture. A point in the care of towels-admonish the mascullne members of the family never to wipe a razor on a towel. The damage done often does not show at the time, but Is apparent after the towel Is washed, HOen mar ire gives hints washing table nens advise the best Soaps Bits of Lace, A bit of real lace will often contrib ute greatly to the style of a frock, and It Is an excellent plan to rip from the garments before they are thrown aside any lace trimmings. No matter how badly sofled, every scrap of lace 1s worth saving. And this applies to the imitations as well as to the real, for If there is only sufficient to trim a stock collar It may be used for that purpose very conveniently and effectively on some future oceasion, and ns lace does not occupy a great deal of space and Is not so popular with most as are many | other materials it may easily be pre served, i FATS AND DRIPPING, hose That Should Not Be Used In Making Pastry. The uses of raw suet, lard or mutton fat in pastries Is to be avoided. for eich leaves an unpleasant after taste. The small pieces of fat trimn off “the of rove substantial part o ner placed In an iron pan Wwwed to slmmer fou ther in the range. The into a sma within the cle ied from the dally din al el the ined wt 1h plece beef that forms f the mre nnd * hours oven or an i hack of fluid fat is then str Il crock or n pail d refrigerator when Hi Ie ntly cooled cop fresh indefinitely The fat and gray with the cribed, frying and other the fact that {t with herbs, splees some description, It for pastry. Should the suy ply fat fail to suffice it can be by the occaslonal purchase four pounds of be butcher's, where {t that is jes sk rom soups mingled Just useful as it Is for pur to usually flavored of avallable must ne purer fat obts because, ned as owing Is vegetables nat or of pure augmented of three or the bits fat from into of Is cut ly for rendering » drippings flavor » fat ness cup of fat or half the of hutter a: of salt woolen lend a fine its rich #2 cup an wonful with ¢ ihbhed to ¢ TRY VARIETY. When Things Get Monotonous In the House Change Them Around. When things get monotonous in ti house tr around the furniture I ferent chang v changing positio one room to another or, bette 11, give some of dessert In individual mold port} large new combinations in desserts This apparent touch fective oftentime Jaded ay heard nnust Bro ons from one dish ana of novelty | petite NURSERY NOTES Do hid rocking habits” directly to rest A Good Cleansing Vind The fol mended fabrics w “starting” lowing reel; 4 highly recon for Its cleansing thout injuring the texture or the color, however Grate two px leate atoes of ordinary size In to a bowl containing one pint of clean cold water. Strain carefully through a sleve, allowing the liguld to fall into another vessel containing an additional pint of cold water. Let it settle and then pour off the water and bottle It for use. It may be put Into a clean fruit jar. Rub the soiled garment soft ly with a sponge dipped In the potato water, after which wash It In clean water. Dry carefully In the shade and then Iron It. Use the sediment left aft. er pouring off the water for cleaning heavy clothes, rugs and carpets Serving Sardines, The serving of sardines with thelr ac companiment of oll always causes more or leas trouble. A small china dish fluted and adorned with a realistic fish for handle does away with all em barrassment In this direction. It Is stood on a plated silver tray, which makes a very pretty adjunct to the supper or luncheon table. The sardines are either turned out Into the dish or | set Inside of It, box and all, Furred Kettles, A furred Iron or copper kettle Is eas ily cleaned. Place It empty over a clear fire for a short time. This will loosen the chalky deposit, which ean then be removed. To previat the kettle from | furring again k A large marble in it | or an oyster shell answer the same | purpose. — Mo — 1905. Revenge Is Sweet, mee E OOS Fly Here’ venge! Hooray! San where [ get re Ungrammation], but Sincere. to paint your hodse w | L.ucas Paints John Lucas & Co lade Pi ia Tur; IT! 11s 110% into Money wend n the co TODAY ipon ’ } INTRANATIONAL CORRE AFPONDENOE BONOOLYS, Ber THE, Saranten, Fa, Please erplain haw 1 cnn quaiily for position marked RK bheiow hastiacy Engloner rebitent ha EE a. TO Ik a ———— $e Sena | ala Sure ©: 15 32 and | Sad the, wors and pa EE FS and | Bend un Ih rome ear} a for uy sure. Write at once ACTURING As we have been advertising to sell $12,000 worth of Shoes are going to do it by April 1st, we We still have a large lot of them left and have just two weeks to sell them. NOW IS the Time to Buy | ol106$ We are going to take the balance of them off our shelves and put them in BASKETS and on TABLES and make the prices so low that you cannot afford to stay away. Now is the time to buy Shoes at less than cost to manufacture them ~ ’ . Ar a a NAAR A AAA AN AN AN AANA COME AND SEE. | YEAGER & DAVIS VI, NNN NNN NNN NNN SNPS habia aatenlantationtastaabindoabotdantoatoalanbonbandostandosdoadial sl N FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE Wa Papers Reduced J] ECKENROTH, sh Arcade, Bellefonte Pa. dd dd dd dd dd hd dd bd bb bd Bu I OAL bd dd dd dd dd dd bd bb bb E.K. RHOADS At his yard opposite the P R. R Passenger station, wells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COALS. w' Also all kinds of} OFFICERS Wood, Grain, Hay, J. ba SPANGLER, Straw and Sand ROSS 0. HICKOK, JOHN PF. HARRIS, Superior Screenings ¢ for ISAAC MITOHELL, lime burning. Baile ory and DIRECTORS Plasterers’ Sand. ry Cochran, A.C. Mingle, 0000 gler, Claude Cooke, Ross OO, Hickok TELEPHONE CALLS: Cetra, No. 1321; Commercial, No, 68 John P Harris — ———————— Centre County Banking Co. Corner High and Spring Streets, Recrive Derosits; Discount Norns JM. SHUGORRT, Cashier Bellefonte Trust Company Nuecessars to JACKSON, HASTINGR 8 TO Capital $125,000 Interest paid on Lime deposits, Collections made on all points on fav. orable terms, —— Aduiihistey iver and TE WSunraian, An tes to all bank. toi ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers