THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 21, 1905. MRS. ADDA F. HOWIE. A Milwankee Society Woman and a Famous Dalry Farmer, Bleven years ago Mrs. Adda F. Howle was a Milwaukee soclety wom- an living In a house with a brown stone front in Grand avenue and fol lowing an ordinary round of clubs and card playing. Now she Is renowned through the United States and Canada as the best authority on Jersey cattle breeding and dalrying In the country, It {8 no uncommon thing for the mil llonalre class of eastern “gentleman farmers” and for rich stock fanclers and ranchmen from the west to drive into Sunny Peak farm, which 1s about seven miles southwest of Milwaukee, to inspect famous prize winners and to Inquire into the records which some of her cows have made In butter and cream. This is uot all. Mrs. Howle the staff of the Winconsin Agric college as a lecturer, and some male competitors, who found ple: cause for mirth In the strange she Introduced at Sunny Peak is on ural ing, whic miles behind When Mrs tions with a been ignorant of the led the the most approved methods, s and otherwise, together with orginal schemes of her own, till 1 stands varivaled in her chos Howle 120 acr left to A iutely hints . stud used nitary many today n pro question th 3 which Mrs whind Howle thar Butter, wife, AL nart taught her to stu the food carefully, says that if utter milk on bel butter and wil should, cot as “save It." bought butter is wife may knowing that she has beer w Water paid for at pri "OR “Pers she goes " ‘but find IM 14 : exudes gsr? ‘ 0 sequently has 3 : it must be eaten possible If one hopes to If butter that has just been cut, the the house of indled butter SOON Aas exudes water when adnltora te aduitera tex 1, and have the satisfaction has been alted butter” hard to get, iin a falr substitute by taking soaking changed; butter In fresh wt as nice as the ns who like uns i" it can ot the ordinary th it salted butter, it in water matantly then, by ’ water, It real a | softened It Is the or in the butter sure which few people like to again its and deterio butter has to be wasteful to set It on the oven. Rome of to run to oll eat. When the nature has | changed rated. Besides, the plate is usually cov ered] with a thin film, which it is Im possible to get off and which is there fore washed away with the plate Moist heat Is better than dry heat, if the butter must be softened by arti ficial means, so set the plate with the butter on or In a basin of hot water," New York Tribune, stove : i. hardens | en To embroider plain stockings in a strictly professional manner these di rections are taken from an English periodical of repute: “In working it will be found easiest to stitch a plece of glazed calico between the design and the stocking to be embroidered, and the design, If outlined with = deep black line, will be plainly visible through the fine silk or thread of the bostery. Some people prefer to trace the pattern on tissue paper and to sew this to the outside of the stocking, the embroidery belng done on the top and the paper torn away when the work is finished. No knots should be made either on the right or wrong side, but the silk should Le fastened off by run. ning the needle down the back of the embroidery and cutting it off close, and a fresh needleful should be com- menced in the same manner.” Kanoek Nefore Entering. : How many families are there where it is customary to knock before enter fing a bedroom or den or any other | private apartment? Yet, why should not such a custom prevail? Are there not countless times when we do not care to be disturbed or when we would like to have due notice of futruders? Most women, at all events, have ugly | moments when it is not wise to be on exhibition even to one's family, Every person's belongings should be safe from profane fingers. Few of us care to share our combs and brushes with the other members of the family or to have the coutents of our bureaus and boxes stirred up by careless fingers. We may not realize why we feel so fretful over seemingly small matters, but the annoyance is unmistakable and fs bound to make Itself felt.--Boston Traveler, Cont of the Loss of Sleep. As a geperal rule, the lad at school between the ages of thirteen and six teen requires nine to ten hours of sleep. Growing boys need a large amount of sleep, and when this is de nied thew neither their nor their minds can develop properly. An English contemporary points out that this lack of hours of rest falls most heavily on the clever boys, who, by of their abliity, are raised to higher forms in which the the given to ork is longer, this may not « xplain in some fry #4 baddies reason school w» and asks 18 medloceri Record Light Cambrics and To wash dissolve i water to dress enough dress, Dip the into it, ta g care to wet thoroughly every part of it, and then wring it out. Have warm, not hot, suds ready and wash the dress quickly, rinsing it in cold water. White castile roap is | for colored cottons, Have the starch ready, little, Rinse the it, wring it out and hang it wrong side out to dry where the win ither than the cooled a ron dire rinkled, but one at once Sided Girl. | Ad, athletic r dressed always looks ne sd ow, Consequently odehalf or ner face and hair is well groomed, while the other half gets only a llck and a promise.”—Philadelphia Telegraph, The woman who has wept until her eyelids and her nose are purple, her eyes bloodshot and her face swollen always feels a trifle embarrassed when she has to recelve callers or go down to dinner Immediately, She frequent. ly makes a bad matter worse by wash ing her face In cold water. If she will, Instead, bathe it gently with rose water for a few minutes and then le down for a few more with a soft rag saturated in rose water over her eyes, she will be prepared to face any com- pany. The Lamp. Almost every lamp wants boiling oe casionally when the light burns dimly, and no attention to oll or wick will make any difference. Take the lamp apart, remove the wick and then boll both burner and wick In bot water In which has been thrown some washing soda. When every part has been thor oughly cleaned and as thoroughly dried put in the wick, trim It, fill the lamp with ofl and the light will be brilliant Women Buyers, The salary of woman buy often exaggerated, but fact It varies 1 the dey +) Laat fs a m very 1 ent and t Emotional The muscle delicate and Thes fin te 1 Spendthrifts, ? +) F f the face are the oO 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 00-00-00 0-0-0000 0-0-0-C SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON XII. Third Quarter, Internat:onal Series, Sept, 24 Ol OO OOO OOOO =O OOOO OOO O00 0-0-0 Test of the Lesson, an Comprehensive Quarterly RevieweGiolden Test Ps. ocx poet Rev. D smmentary Prepared by Stearns auestiol an wile . ear Lord God, even ’ XiX, x, 10 Lissox [I xxxviil, 1-8) s our rel Hezek pra) - ext, Ps. xh “od | strength, a ver present help in the troul In last lesson pow it Is 8 more cast mes A better than a personal, but the king seen down st. Somet great cn 1d not the bright ch we have (Phil y risen Christ, h light as Moses hear their tim mn Wwe no @ had ifering Saviour 3: HILL 12). Golden Text, Isa iil. 6 “The Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity of us all.” Fr =l, on through Gen, xxii, Ex. xii, Ps. xxii, and not ) yn we have set before us a Messiah of Israel who must suffer" The Lamb slain from the foun dation of the world” (Rev. xiii, 8), the sinners’ substitute, suffering In our stead, bearing our sins In Ills own body on the tree, dying the just for the unjust, Lesson 1IV.—The gracious Invitation (Isa. lv, 1:13). Golden Text, Isa. lv, 6, “Seek ye the Lord while He may be found.” If we would understand and walk with God we must let His ways and His thoughts displace ours. In ref erence to blessing upon all nations, aft er Israel has been blessed with the sure mercies of David (verse 3), then all nations shall run to Israel (verse b), Lessox V.~Manasseh's sin and re pentance (I1 Chron, xxxiii, 1-18). Golden Text, Prov, xiv, 34, “Righteousness ex- alteth a nation, but sin Is a reproach to any people.” The Invitation of last les son Is even for such as Manasseh or Barabbas or Saul of Tarsus, The won. derful grace of God Is for the chief of sinners, The Scriptures fully set forth the love of God and the sin of man that all may know that the Lord Is God (verse 13). Lesson ViJosiah's good reign (11 Chron, xxxiv, 1-13). Golden Text, Beel, xii, 1, “Remember now thy Cre ator In the days of thy youth” “Right m Gen, iil, bly In this less | in the sight of the Lord” is a statement that should become part of the very be Wis the ven 10 of God | to him, a ase] are all such ble that ve meekly we sho : bey prompti Lrssox VIII word of God (Jer, xxxvi, 2 Text, Jer “Amend and your doings al the volce the Lord your God." Ii to Josiah word of God see this w hating and deliberately message from the Lord, but it only led as always, to a new and enlarged od tion (verse 32) Lesson 1X. Jeremiah In the dungs Jer. xxxviil, 1-13). Golden Text, M v, 10, “Blessed are they which are secuted f sake theirs is the kingdom of heaven.’ father of lies told a big one wher sald that was hurt and not the welfare of the people but nothing bad for him dares to make God a liar (Gen, | ii, 4; I John v, 10). If we are Lord's witnesses we must expect su treatment as He received Lessox X.—The captivity of Juda) (11 Chron. xxxvi, 11.21). Golden Text Num, xxxil, 28, “Be sure your sin w find you out” The iniquity of Judah came to a head, as that of Israel had done over 100 years before, and the Lord did just what He had sald by the mouth of Jeremiah that He would do {verse 21) that God has sa Jeholakim 1 xxvii, 13, obey great cont and his submission eked son of destroy IE tie r righteousness’ Jeremiah seeking isn 10 who g - ‘ussox X1--The life giving stream (Ezek. xivil, 1:12). Golden Text, Res xxii, 17. "Whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely.” While we are taught to expect that from the Hols City there shall flow real water to the Dead sea and also eastward, the prac tieal truth for our hearts Is that Jeho vah Himself is the fountain of living water (Jer. I, 13), which Is ever flow ing from the throne of God for us, and naught else can ever satisfy the thirst of onr souls Lrssox X11 Daniel in Babylon (Dan, 1, 820). Golden Text, Dan. |, & “Dan. lel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself,” People like Dante! are greatly needed, who will stand be. fore God rather than the great ones of this world and keep themselves wholly for Him nt all costs, “The Lord liveth before whom I stand” was as truly Daniel's motto as It was that of Elijah and Elisha, Notice the Lord working In verses 2, 0, 17, and lay it to heart that He Is a God who worketh for him i H Rev, Ver), | who walteth for Him (Isa. Ixiv, 4, | ugly and the most interesting of cities, Patrick A. Collins, mayor of Boston, ‘Week’s News Condensed. Continued from page 1, this section, eight hour ARTEEIENL, DUL Nave rerusou to continue the closed shop policy, which has prevalled for many years. The strike does not as yet effect New York, where the union has a contract rutning to Jan, 1. In Bt. Louls sixty out of 140 firms have signed the agree. ment, Freight Handlers Want Advance. Freight handlers of Chicago notified the twenty-two raliroads centering in that city that they wanted an Increase of 10 per cent, and they were willing to submit the question to arbitration, The general managers of the rallroads Informed the union that the demands would not be granted, and thereupon a referendum begun before general WHReS approximating wi calling a strike, | “ ” | EDUCATIONAL Rm ——————— Statistics of Teachers. Aecording to the cer i bulletin pre- «1 by Professor alter T. Wilcox ruell, there L nit 10406) Italial in asi eachers in Twi thout SOCIOLOGICAL | rr | College Socialists Organize. gk the i i to promote a in by tudy chapters in all of learning Bocialist the college us. Jack Lond : Ni pers don socialism the and by plac and ibraries and reading mw institu. the period! great am tandard lng books fis in 18 elected pres alr and Miss M Nt R Mes vice pres ents and Holbrook secre Rockefeller Explaing Himeelf in one of the few newspaper i] inter John D eiand home the 1 il king spoke with un frankness of his AS to usion he : hs feller at his ke sounmeqd CA Toar His Bex ¢ that he . f the associations ins hat he 1 that he had yet first k of intoxicating liquor. He warn young wen against the good fellow p that means only conviviality, Mr Rockefeller sald be had never been a wember of any club or frequented places where people go for company His friends were chiefly from his home church He declared that It took In finite patience and coursge to compel men to have confidence In you. He be lieved that he bad both of these quall ties and that they were the secrets of bis success The most about Mr h peop naturally enjoyed to take Din recent items of gossip Rockefeller's personal life are his going barefoot the grass, riding a wheel on the golf links and the adoption of a wig for the protec tion of his bald head M. Witte's Parting Message. In an Interview just before salling from New York the Russian peace en voy Bergius Witte made some interest ing observations on things American He sald New York would become a bigger city than London, but that it was too much of a clearing house for undigested nationalities to become a real capital of American culture, He thought the same was true of Chicago and that the real American city would come when the flood of Immigration {eonses and a genuine American type | arises. He found New York the most on Yo & group of representative Jews M. | Witte expressed the opinion that a new era for the Jews In Hussla was In sight and that they would soon enjoy equal rights with every Russian subject. Bpenking of the pence conference he suid his experience at Portsmouth had convinced him more than ever of the truth of that saying that “the pen is wightier than the sword.” SCIENTIFIC | The New Mosquito Killer, Dr, J. A. White of the marine hos- pital service announced officially that the new mosquito exterminator known cide discovered by Dr. Mims, chemist for the New Orleans board of Lhealth, would be adopted by the gov ernment This disl int com posed of equal parts of carbolic aeld it han Cire as cul nfect is and gum died with CXjHORIVE camphor, In must be extreme owing to its chinracler New Facts About Pneumonia. The medical commis 1 composed of doctors as . way and Hiss of Theo of Phil such a anew York lin Bosto 1Hnore, bald Smith of 5 > ~ Peary Having Trouble Capt Bartlett of Te “re tf = k F's tisfactorily and that the ship had ’ P aaa grounded in North Beas bay, but was refloated without damage were unusuklly heavy for tl foe floes 8 Benson pro— RELIGIOUS New Metnodist Hymn Book. pe Watts MISCELLANEOUS Nelson Lightweight Champion. Battling Nelson f Ch go ki out Britt Fra the th round at San Fr tt Jimmy f San eighteen: thstanding that Rr him in boxing Nels h title of the lightweight notw n th fT . e world Accidents. he Japanese battleship chor in nll Nase harbor board after her The admiral board at the time The Rand chance, I's ) up, killing twenty-five emp The worst accident history of York's elevated rallroad occurred when a downtown train on Ninth ave nue, which was switched unexpectedly into Fifty third street through some error of signals as yet unexplained, was derailed The second car tum bled off the structure into the street and the third formed a bridge to the window of an ad)acent building. Eight persons were killed immediately, and four others diad of thelr injuries, while forty or Afty others were maimed. The motorman fled, and the sigunalman surrendered. The former was a recent employee Under the personal direction of King Victor engineers are cou iting tem porary shelters for thousauds of des titute people rendered homeless by the recent earthquakes in southern Italy, which were far more disastrous than at first reported. Subscriptions have been taken up throughout Italy to all the survivors, The government pre pared to relieve distress from famine It was estimated that 450 were kiliad and 1,000 injured. In some of the vil lages all the houses were in ruins Deaths. Henry Riade, the famous slate writ ing medinm, died In a Michigan sani tariam, exploded powder incinding ter blew loyees in the New died at Virginia Hot Springs Sechler & Co., PURE FOOD and Fine Groceries. Baker's Steel Cut Coffee is above comparison with any goods on the market, and is well worth the attention of ev- ery good house-keeper. Everybody wants good pure Darby goods will please you sure. Vinegar; our Fine, large, fat, Salt Mack eral, boneless. They're beaut’s. If suited on Lard, you are not altogether try the goods ve we have. It is light in color, not from bleaching, but from care and cleanliness in render- ing. It sweet Lard. is good, pure After a long search we have It cured and properly Our Hams and made a find in Dried Bee. is properly siiced; try it Bacon are fine. SECHLER & CO. Pure Food and Fine Groceries. 33333333333, Ww A The War 1S OV6r Bargains In Wall Paper we are offeniog room A GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE of some yery effective and dainty designs at HHLF PRICE ARe room for 1} Make a1 going ast fot ¢ new stock ote of this as they are Hall Racks Mirrors Window Shades Shade Cloth Shade Rollers Paints, Oils & Glass Jap-a-1ac and Sap-o-lin Varnish Stains. PICTURE FRAMING with all the up-to-date Mouldings to select from, Also FRAMED PIC TURES and Ready-made Frames in squares, circles and ovals, We do PAINTING- the kind that stays and gives you your money's worth, Give us a trial and be convinced. Furniture Polish, the best on carth. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers