THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 12, 1905.
BABY MANAGEMENT.
The Absolute Necessity For Regu-
arity In Feeding,
Punctuality In feeding your baby Is |
of all things the most essoniial, and
habits of regularity In ali of his func
tions cannot be begun too soon. Once
let him get into bad hablts of any kiad,
such as walking the floor with him,
“bushing” him to sleep or feeding him
at irregular intervals, and your peace
In life Is destroyed. The Inexperienced
mother and nurse are prone to fall into
these errors, and bitterly do they have
to pay the consequences imposed by
the tiny tyrant. But the mother of
four children has learned wisdom In
baby management, and she knows that
punctuality in feeding Is not only as
important as discipline, but requisite
as a rule of health, It must be begun
the first day or two after birth, and
the two hours’ Interval rigidly obsery-
ed during the daytime,
A healthy baby will sleep seven or
eight hours at night without awaken-
ing. and you should not arouse him
for feeding, but let him continue his
baby dreams, because he will not sleep
too much. As his growing coundnues
and he begins to take more nourish-
ment for his meals the intervals be
tween the feedings must be increased
As good as a clock in the house Is
& vigorous infant who has been taught
regular habits from birth, He will
take a nap after each bottle or nurs.
Ing and wake up precisely at the end
of two hours. If his bottle is not ready
and waiting (and of course it should
be) there will be protesting cries, and
80 It goes on
WOMEN AT THEIR BEST.
The Attractions That Present Them
selves at Middle Age.
Why should we try so hard to look
young? Barrie is right when he says
the face of a woman at fifty is far
more charming than that of a young
girl, because the girl's character is «
cealed by ber round cheeks, her |
eyes, her full lips. But at fifty it is
there without anything to hide it, and
if the soul Is the face will be
lovely Somehow women have
come to think of youth as the one
beauty. It Is charming while it
but, after youth Is
Nothing can gi its bloom, its genius,
not the tl figure, the
4 .
lovely
too
lasts;
all, only youth,
ve
4 most
coiffure, the best
fon.
preserved
with it many follies, many crud
The woman enters upon a new
kingdom. She should rule it gracious.
ly, without one backward glauce, lest
she should turn not into pillar of
salt, but something wor i
know who have met the woman who
looks ever backward. A woman sh |
never be without charm Nt ed
nts 1
into we, a 1
’
never be, ut he shoul eniiz that
all ngs change, and she sl kl yleld
herself gently
New York Glol
th
DRESS HINTS.
Don't put cost before cut. Corded
silk won't cover a poor fit.
It Is not so much the hat itself as the
angle at which It is worn and the colf-
fure which it adorns that count.
No woman who once tries the expe
dient of making a gown with two
waists will ever abandon the practice
Grosgraln belting ribbon Is recom
mended by a home dressmaker as a
foundation for collars. She says It will
not Lreak or wrinkle
When pew evening gowns are few
and far between nothing is so useful
as either black or white, which by
change of flowers or trimming may be
altered out of all knowledge
If you wish to make a walking skirt
Just to clear the ground without look
Ing too short, adopt the following plan
Measure the person from the walst to
the ground, then deduct one and a half
inches,
Table Linen,
Table linen, in order to bring out the
bright gloss that makes It attractive,
should be dampened considerably.
Sprinkle the tablecloth well, being sure
that the selvage ends or hemstitched
borders are thoroughly damp. Roll up
tightly. The napkins and dollies should
be arranged alternately one upon the
other, first a dry napkin, then one
which has been wrung out of warm
water, then a dry napkin and so on
Then roll tightly. Al linen should be
froned very dry. The least bit of water
starch in tablecloths will greatly im.
prove them and they will not muss so
easily.
Fattening Foods.
A woman dieting for corpulence who
oats only lean meats may be allowed a
little butter, as some fat Is needful to
the aystem, but If eaten Immoderately |
butter is exceedingly fattening Rice,
though popularly supposed to be flesh
forming, is not really so If we may
| tnerease In the ranks of the breaa- | be willing to dispense with In choos
| winners, but no contingent so doubles
from census period to census period
(both by per cent and by count of
heads) ns does the contingent of girls
between twelve and twenty years of
age.
| in manufseture,”
SELF TONED ROOMS.
{ Ing a wife.
A good wife Is courteous,
| sweet and gentle In all her dealings,
She may be a plain woman, but she |
| sity nas Deen closed,
|
They are In commerce, in offices, |
| man should always wear.
| The Way Schemes In Harmony In |
Colors Are Carried Out,
The self toned room -- that is, the |
| room where everything Is of one color— |
has the lead In the best houses below |
| pathos and sublimity of human life”
the bedroom floors. Two or three kinds
of furniture of as many different col |
ors jumbled up in the same drawing
room are out of the question now,
In a milllonaire's new house the
drawing room has a long expanse of
perfectly plain ceiling, rounding down
to meet a four inch molding of white
and gold, The walls between a two
foot high walnscoting of white enam-
eled wood and the frieze are vaneled
with yellow self toned brocal The
chairs and sofas are upbolstered In
brocade of exactly the same tint, and
portieres and window curtains are
made of the same material, The frames
of the curtains are white enamel. This
Is the general style of drawing room
most in Yogue now.
Plain Ivory tinted cellings devoid of
ornamentation are practically the rule
The wide, elaborate frieze gone
out. So have the vivid contrasts of
color In wall hangings and furniture
coverings. Harmony Is the malin idea
rather than that there shall be several
thousand dollars’ worth of covering In
evidence,
The showy gilt window cornices, mir
ror frames and curtain supporters,
once fashionable, have vanished
Only the panel curtain hanging straight
down against the glass is now used in
rooms of state with the heavy curtains
of brocade, tapestry or velvet, as the
case may be, next to the room. As a
result of fashlion’s change in favor of
simpler and quleter effects It Is per
fectly possible for people In most mod
erate circumstances to duplicate In
comparatively (nexpensive materials
some of the costliest rooms In the coun-
try. —~Washington Star,
has
80
ALWAYS FASCINATING,
The Woman Who Makes Home Hap-
py For Her Family.
Any worth cults
vating may to make
home attractive to husband and sons.
accomplishment Is
hat
that
help the
but the best acquirements for this pur
pose no doubt 1 rather than
intellectual. They
and a habit of looking on
side of th heerful
a guality
are oral
Are a 1 temper
Rox
the brig'it
te
ng 2 ¢
takes pains to be always fascinating,
Her first thought
range, even for an Instant,
drapery of pleasantness which a wo-
She knows
that :
|
|
|
Is never to disar- |
Week’s News Condensed
Continued from page 1, this seetion,
8t. Petersburg Disapproves Witte,
Although honored by the czar, who
| has given him the title of count, M
that If It Is the duty of a husband to |
make the money It Is hers to make |
life ornamental and charming for him. |
| Her perpetual alm Is to give pleasure, |
to be agreeable and to be amiable,
fireside clime,” which “1s the
~— Exchange,
KITCHEN HELPS,
Knives may be brilliantly
if they are rubbed with
charcoal.
An excellent covering for the kitchen
table Is zine, which saves labor, be
cause It absorbs no grease and is
easily kept bright and clean,
A good Idea for drying disheloths is
to have a hanging rack with several
arms. It should be placed near a win
dow, so that the cloths may have the
benefit of sun, light and alr while dry.
ing.
The mixing pan can quickly
cleaned If a little bolling water Is
poured into it for a few minutes and
a close cover put over it. The steam
softens the dried dough so that It will
readily wash off.
Never clean out tin coffeepots with
sal soda. A manufacturer writes that
soda eats away the outer of
tin more quickly than it would natu
rally wear off and leaves Lare the
basic metal, steel or Iron, spoiling the
coffee,
polished
powdered
be
coating
An Inexpensive Electrical Machine.
A contemporary ln an article design
ed to promote the Interest of young
people In electricity tells how to ar
range an lnexpensive electrical ma.
chine. A glass which has been thor
oughly dried before fire Is placed up-
a table, and on the
glass is placed a tray, perfectly dry, In
such a way that It shall preserve its
equilibriuin. A paper slightly smaller
than the tray Is then heated and
rubbed rapidly with a brush, It quick
ly becomes electrified and must then
be placed on the tray. This Is the elec
trical machine. If the finger be brougnt
near the tr 1 spar
This spark will be so
er "| ta » -. 0
side down
upon
wil
much the In
o--0-0-0-0-0-0- 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-00-0000 0-00-00
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON II.
Fourth Quarter, International Series. Oct. IS Frisk
Md
O-O0~-O0-O0~0~0~O0~0O0~ 0-00-0000 0-000-000-0000
1«11Mem-
ory Verses, 5, Gliolden Pe.
Prepared by
Text of the Lesson, Ex, |,
Text,
exsvlh, Bf ommentary
Rev, D. M, Stearns,
the breast and arms
Medes and Persians (Dan
The lion bad giv
(Dan. vil, 4, 5),
80 described In reference
tions, Is spoken of as a ram,
Dear
ry 1 n » fs hie
en p ¢ he
although
other na
which bear,
to
a harmless
domestic animal, in reference to Israel
because of the kindness of Cyrus and
Darius to (Dan, viii,
20). The seventy years of Judah's cap
tivity were and the time had
come for her restoration, according to
Jer xxix, 10. Not only had the resto
ration been foretold, but Ne very king
who should accomplish it had been
mentioned by name some 200 years be
fore (Isa. xliv, 258; xiv, 1
Josiah, one of the good kings of Ju-
dah, was mentioned by name about 300
years before he was born (I Kings xiii,
2: 11 Kings xxiii, 15:17). Besides these
five others are named in Beripture be
fore their birth. Let the scholars tell
their names. Every thought and pur
pose of God will surely be fulfilled; His
counsel will stand, and He will do all
His pleasure (Isa, xiv, 24; xivi, 10; Ps,
xxxill, 11). When His time has come
He stirs the hearts of whom He pleas
eth to accomplish His pleasure. He
may have used Danlel, His servant at
the court of Cyrus, to enlighten Cyrus
concerniug His purpose, but He alone
could make Cyrus willing. Throughout
the whole Bible it Is most fascinating
and Inspiring and leads to heartfelt
adoration of Jehovah to watch Him
working, whether as Creator or Re
deemer, Israel's Messiah, the Great
Head of the church or the King of
kings and Lord of lords. Notice In the
first two verses of our lesson such
statements as “the word of the Lord.”
“the Lord stirred up,” “the Lord hath
given me” and “He hath charged me.”
then see the hearty obedience of Cyrus
to the word of the Lord,
The central tople of the book of Ezra
| is the rebuilding of the house of the
Lord at Jerusalem, as will be seen
Daniel's people
ended
Judge of its qualities by those thin
as 0 nation apart from the temple or |
| tabernacle, for no sooner had
| brought them out of Egypt than IIe | paw will, 28 with its
gave commands to Moses to have them |
3
the church, the
Ing, gospel must be
preached every , and, as In the
days of Cyrus, so now the word Is,
let him go who is willing, and God
will be with him, and whosoever re
maineth Jet b help with gold and sil-
ver and goods who go forth
(verses 8, 4 Whether we abide at
home or go to the ends of the earth, un-
less we are living to complete the
church, the body of Christ, we are not
of much use. If we can neither go nor
give we can by earnest, believing pray-
er work through those who have gone
and bring blessing from heaven to any
part of the earth
In verses 5 and 6 we see the willing
ones whom God made willing going
forth and the others helping with will
Ing offerings, for God was working
(Phil, 1, 13). If there be first a will
ing mind it Is accepted according to
that a man hath and not according to
that he hath not, and God only expects
us to do as of the ability which He giv.
eth (II Cor. vill, 12; Pet. iv, 11), If we
are only yielded to God He will not
leave us untalented, but we must be
sure to use the one talent If only one
we have,
Although the Lord gave the vessels
of his house at Jerusalem as well as
His people Into the hands of other na-
tions for a time (Dan, |, 1, 2; Jer. xii,
7), He never ceased to care for them,
and the man who dared to 11] treat them
was slain that same night (Dan, v, 2.
80). He cares for each one of His re
deemed, even though they may be In
man's estimation vessels of a second
sort or even lowller, and whoever
touches one of them touches Himself,
Bee verse 10 and Zech, il, 8B; Acts Ix,
4. A gentile handing over these treas
ures to a Jew makes us think of the
queen of Sheba bringing presents to
King Solomon and the wise men of the
east bringing gifts to the Child Jesus
as the King of the Jews and points on-
ward to the time when the wealth of
the gentiles shall come to Israel and
the nation and kingdom that will not
serve Israel shall perish (Isa. Ix, 5.12;
Pa. xxii, 10, 11).
We are not surprised to read of gold
and sliver basins and chargers and
other vessels, but what about the nine
and twenty knives? Well, they were all
the Lord's property and belonged to
His house, and He had need of them.
where
those
We do not enjoy the “cutting things" | 4gainst the action taken,
Witte, the peace envoy, continues to
be treated with great coldness by the
people of Bt. Petersburg
the town council
to entertain him.
rejected a
| polutment as premier is expected.
and she succeeds In making a “happy |
true |
knoweth best, and we ought to believe
“all things"
Lat us be content to be anything He
| bulld Him a sanctuary that He might | wanty us, even one of the unnamed
| dwell among them (Bx. xxv, 8). While |
Israel Is for the present blinded, the
fullness of the gentiles Is being gath-
i
!
:
i
:
:
:
To gather the material for this bulld-
INDUSTRIAL
Oil In Cape Colony.
The announcement that options have
been secured on 80,000,000 acres In
northwestern Karoo, Cape Colony,
Bouth Africa, is believed to confirin the
reported discovery of extensive depos
its In that region
Ordnance Works For Japan.
A dispatch from Kobe says that Sir
W C. Armstrong & Co of England
shipbullders and ordnance manufactur.
ers, have accepted an Invitation from
the ministry of marine to establish
branch works In Japan. A site has
been chosen near Hiratsuka
Lake Erie and Dhio Canal.
The first step » as taken at Pittsburg
toward connecting Lake Erie with the
Ohio and Mississipp! rivers when the
directors of the Lake Erle and Ohlo
River Shipbuliding Canal company de
cided to go over the route in person
They will be Joined by the officials of
the Ohio and Peonsyivania 8hip Canal
company to consider different
routes. The cost of the canal, which
will be about 100 miles long, Is expect
ed to reach $30,000,000
two
| COMMERCIAL
| SORE
Nevada Bars New York Life
Comptroller and Insurance
Davis of Nevado bas
if the New York
pany to du bus
Commis
revoked
Life In
og the
sioner
the
SUrance com
state
McCall and
company
Heense
ness it
the order t Hog good as long as
Perkins are officials of the
More Insurance Rottenness
President John A. Mf
York Life s
all of the New
n the star witness
ties at
that he
the same day Mi
admitted that he had got a loan
of $75,000 from the Metropolitan Life
of which be is a t
ACKINA LISTS On
MceCall
rector, & 1% per
*ntivy the rate
nspect
it that no
trace of ntributions found
He di
Was
there not believe that the Tex
fis offi«
mation. but personally he
bave had nothing to do with the
davit of his cashier
The affairs of the Mutual Life were
again under the and It was
brought out that the sod of President
McCurdy had received annually $127
000 In salaries and commissions for the
last fifteen years and also that a son
inddaw, Thebaud, bad made $H0.0X0 »
year or more by his connection with
Raymond & Co., agents of the Mutual
for the metropolitan district The
younger McCurdy had siso received a
commission from the foreign business,
which he organised. The connection
were entitied to this Infor
cialmed te
am
probe,
of the Mutual with campaign contribu-
tions was also brought out by the
statement of Warren F. Thummel, the
legal representative of the company,
that he personally had given $2,500 to
Chairman Babcock of the Republican
congressional committee. The reason
advanced by Mr. Babcock, as Mr
Thummel remembered It, for asking
these contributions was that there was
some danger of the election of a Demeo-
eratic house and consequently a possi.
bliity of tari and other legislation
“likely to disturb business.”
Gould Puts Ramsey Out.
The board of directors of the Wabash
raliroad no session at New York form
ally removed J Ramsey, Jr. as presi
dent of the company pursuant to the
desire of George J Gould and elected
In Ramsey's place F. A. Delano, presi.
dent of the Wheeling and Lake Erle.
This move In the fight for the contre!
of the Wabash was designed to keep
Mr Ramsey from presidiog at the
called meeting of the board at Toledo
for Oct 100 The reason given for
Ramsey's dismissal was that be had
openly attacked the company In his
suit against Mr. Gould and his assoc)
ates. Mr. Gould himself presided at
the meeting. which was also attended
by Mr. Ramsey, the latter protesting
LABOR
Cash Register Men Disciplined.
The National Cash Register company
an example of generous consideration
for the welfare of its employees, dis
missed 300 men for falling to obey an
order to assemble and listen to ad.
On Oct. 6
motion |
Nevertheless his ap- |
Pp | er wages and justice
| Mail Drivers Win Strike.
| Organized Labor Bank.
Ouce again an effort has been made
{at Chicago to organize a bank for the
| use
| wealth
| been chartered for this purpose, and
| directors have been chosen,
of labor
Trust
unions. The Common.
and Bavings bank has
It is pro-
posed to make this the first of a chaln
of union labor banks. The reason for
this move Is sald to be that union
money is often used to oppose the
struggle of the working class for high-
The strike of the New York mall
wagon drivers ended just io time to
prevent the termination of the comn-
tract with the government and the in-
troduction of 8 new contractor. At
the last moment the New York Mall
company made an agreement with the
drivers for an Increase in wages and
recognition of the union
Berlin Strike Extended.
The strike of the electrical workers
at Berlin, Germany, extended until the
total number of men 88,000,
Nearly enough men were obtained to
keep two-thirds of the cars going
Women to Replace Strikers.
The employing
have established
out was
printers of Chleago
a4 school of printing
and are enrolling young women as pu
pils, who receive from $12 $18 un
week, This sald to be their latest
move in opposing the strike of the job
printers Hai of
Typothetae the plan is full
Lope women
long to
go on
trade
the
10
iw
Secretary the
Kays of
because the
unions and obably
All
pledged
sirike
have
strikers
the
| RELIGIOUS |
Unitarians Uphold Divorce
During the conference of the
Wrestling Instruct
The Res 4 a NB
sey City First Congregationalis
has engaged Joho Harvey, the profes
sioun
t church
wrestler x thls r
in the People’s palace, wi
ARO *x}
Accu sted
asked If It would
ed. He said he a
000 by sharp bargains and rigid econo
my twelve years age This stock,
sides paying him good mnterest
for $50,000) The
be regan dey & ta.nt
mired the first $10
be
could
pow be solid money
was rocepted
Dr. Pearsons in a subsequent
view sald the cory of “taints! money”
had “the ving cry of the
Socialist, the drone and the discontent
od member of society” and |}
concentrated on one man, who is held
ap to ridicule Rockefeller He
showed a letter he had received from
Mr. Rockefeller which sentl
inter
bweome ral
Ad become
namely
in the
ment of Lincoln was guoted, “With
malice toward none and charity for
all
$150,000 For Y. M. C. A,
Miss Helen Gould has promised tc
give $150,000 for the construction of »
ralirond Young Men's Christian As
sociation building at St the fact
being announced at the twelfth inter
pational conference of the raliroad de
partment of the Y. M. C. A. at Detroit
The building will be a memorial 4
Miss Gould's father and will accom
modate 1 S00 men
Why Churches Should Advertise.
The Rev, C. F. Resiner of Denver,
Colo, writing the Central Christian
Advocate, urges advertising as »
means of booming church attendance
and church work. His reasons for this
arefirst, that it shows life and en
thusiasm on the part of the church;
second, that theology has changed so
as to fit present problems; third, be
cause It will reach men where they
live, and, fourth, will mix religiom
thoughts with other things. Dr. Resinm
urges the constant use of the dally
newspapers, such as novel sermon
topics, abstracts of sermons, pictures
of church events, ete. Ile thinks that
the city churches can allord to use
space In the magazines and even goes
#0 far as to suggest the use of posters
and bill boards. Besides all this, be
advises the oceaslonnl use of vest pock
Louis
| et cards and post cards,
| Vatican Wants Allowance,
A pamphiet recently published with |
| the approval of the pope or the church |
| of Dayton, O., which has been noted as |
authorities at Rome urges the duty of
| ofmsons and LIberals of Aly Ager
that the appropriation has been out
lawed by its refusal.
EDUCATIONAL
Rockefeller’s Gift In Cash,
At a special meeting of the executive
committee of the general educational
board at New York six checks for $1,
000,000 each and two for $2,000,000
| each, drawn In favor of George Foster
Peabody, treasurer, by the representa-
tives of John D. Rockefeller were re
ceived In fulfillment of the promise giv.
en by Mr. Rockefeller on June 30 last
that he would give $10,000,000 for the
cause of higher education throughout
the United States. The checks were
brought to the meeting by Mr. Rocke
feller's personal representative, ¥. T,
Gates, who is himself a member of the
board. The object of paying in cash
was to leave the board free to invest
the money at its own discretion. It is
thought that the fncome will amount to
about $50,000 a year, Already volumi-
nous reports as to the needs of various
colleges in of the country
by the board. It is
between 300 and 400 of
er institut eligible for ald,
parts
have been received
sald the
the
A Million For Milliken University,
The by James MII
ken of Decatur, 11, for university
at that is
been se
$100,000
Cumberland Presb
now said that Mr
’ £11 ‘
other million 1 rovs
re are
OLR
offer of $000 00x
the
place
ired by raising the
bearing his name his
conditional
the ucy of the
rian church, It is
Milliken offers an-
the
through age
vis
1 out
A600
$300,000
university
raises an additional
Catholic University's Departures.
The
ton comes inte
Catholic university at
other colle
year by
undergrads
increase in the 3
Fortune For Socialist School,
The leaders
party of New York have annous
D. Rand, mother-
of the Social Democratic
that irs. E
)
|
MISCELLANEOUS
The Growth of Washington.
The police «
tal disclose 323,123,
“Un
Nan
was
ai-
rescued,
went on
line
med
aia,
al
th were
though the
the boat was 8 tots
the rocks in a fog
A dispatch from Geners! (
Manila, gives detalls of
26 Camp Darag
Passengers
{O88 She
orbin, at
the typhoon of
Was almost to
thirteen soldiers
hemp was
destroved ost)
of §5,000000 Many per
Tioao island
Sept
tally
were
wed, and
The
jestr
injured crop
completely with an
mated loss
sons were k
i! on
Aches
of rome kind are the heritage of nearly
every one, from the Infant with the colle,
the middie and the distress
miserable hea shes, to the aged wi
Rervous, muscular and rheumatic pains,
Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills
Never fail to cure all cases of pain,
because they treat the pain source
~the nerves. By soothing the irritated
nerves, they lessen the tension, build up
nerve strength, set the bloed coursd
through the veins, and thus allay
“I have used Dr. Miles’ Ant!i-Pal
Pills for rheumatic pains, headac
oh
neu and | know there is nothing
better, Re aed thim Lo ¥
an wa - ° a."
MRS. F. , Louisville, O,
The first package will benefit, If not,
bi will your .
he Come, nla ever sold In
ENNEDY’S
sr
»
|
FEELS
every Home,
IDNEY and LIVER curs,
well, mach a.
the Italian government to pay over the | -
allowance of $650000 annually pro |
vided by Jaw after Rome was taken
In 1870. This allowance, with bank