Page 6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLFFONTE, PA. AUGUST 13, 1908. BH yn Hunt For the Busy Season For Ethnol- ogists Who Would Add to the Store of Human Knowledge. » ¥ —p— _ nl a mt HIS is the busy season ethnologists and antiguarians. Field work of all kinds Is now in progress in many adding to the store of knowledge re- garding the history of human ress, the development of the race in its struggle upward to enlightenment | and civilization and the evolution of the customs and Institutions of soclety | as they are found In the most advanced | communities today, To the careless and unthinking ob- | the | valuable collections there housed seem | server entering a great museum but vast assemblages of curiosities, In- teresting for a passing glimpse, but nothing more. How mistaken is such a view! A inspection that all the of character are arranged systematically with the purpose of making them available for educationai use, Field work in ethnology and archae ology is done by experts of the va rious and universities every year, and their labor often has a very important bearing on current problems of science For instance things know is the age of the human this continent, Has man been here as he clover specimens whatever as } as possible museums scientists wou long as has on tl C the old world and di or was he an importation? since some skeletons were found Nebraska to belong to a age and to antedate the by thousands of years at bureau of Americ: Washington perts, Dr. thorough examina he made a report which ALASKA INDIAN IN FALSE FACE AND BEAR BKIN. they period of the reau, ate one were of a His report, recent publicati of the b covers other finds of supposed early man in America and concludes that “thus far on this continent neo human bones of undisputed geological antiquity are kn The bureau of American ethnology 1s making systematic efforts to Insure proper of vanishing relies of aboriginal man on this con tinent comparatively which forms ns ywn.'' preservation the Books on the sublect, the col lections of the Smithsonian Institution | form | and data arranged in scientific wil serve effect this object and the scheme Includes even the preserva tion of many of the real homes of peo ple of the past who lived in the curl ous cliff dwellings of the southwest, The American Museum of Natural History In New York carries great work along these lines, sent investigators into all parts of the earth, but particularly to those regions where information can be had of tribes and races native to the continent or seemingly related In blood, customs and language to them. Through the ald of the Jesup fund a most impor tant work was accomplished In investi gating and preserving the customs of the peoples of the countries bordering on the north Pacifie, both Asiatic and American. It will not be long before the museum will be rich in collections Hlustrating the curious ideas and ways of living of the Africans of the Kongo region. Already It Is In possession of many rare objects from this part of the dark continent which possess un usual ethnologie value. In this con nection It may be noted that an archaeological expedition under the auspices of the University of Pennsyl vania has brought to light proof that & civilization of a high order existed long since ameng certaln negro peo ples in Africa. It has been generally supposed that the negroes have been behind other races In developing n civilization of thelr own and In attain to Re | AN Gg for | | go to upset such a theory, different | parts of the world for the purpose of | prog- | | the source of the civilization of the pe- | shows | on a | It has | AH il Primitive Van How Long Have Men \ Inhabited America?-In- vestigators Sent All Over | World-The Jesup Fund tv i ing proficiency In the arts, But the relics uncovered by these investigators Dr. David Randall Maclver of the University of | Pennsylvania's Egyptian and Ethlo- plan evpedition says of its results: “Our excavations have that | | | | | | | | — if J shown riod which our work In lower Nubla HENRY D. CLAYTON. Alabaman Selected Bryan of His Henry 1. who was sel ng W rd Notify Mr Nomination, to Congressman D. Claytor ed ‘ Alabama at Clayton He now place 1888 ship In Representatls was talking on an important no in “The tree Is known by his he quoted from the Bible was sneering Ianughter “1 knew It" one day ease CONEress fruit,” There on the Re Some publican side CONGRREASMAN HENRY D. OLAYTON, said Clayton. “1 knew It. You peo ple think It Is wrong to say ‘his fruit’ and that 1 should say ‘its fruit’ | have quoted that before and have been laughed at. “Now, If you scoffers on the other Side will take your Bibles you will see that the quotation Is correct. You laughed too soon over there. You ought to study the Bible more and Inugh less. There Is more wisdom in It than can be found In any other book." teresting Young Folks STORY ABOUT A WASP. Instinct 8hown by Insect In Hunt For Hidden Food. A well known naturalist tells an In- story Illustrating how bees and wasps find their way back to thelr { food, not to thelr nests, Ays the Chi- | He saw a sand wasp In | his garden hunting about for caterpll- | lars, and, having found one snbout an | fnch long, it began biting it from head | to tall, soon reducing it to a mass of | | pulp. cago News, It then rolled half of it a ball and prepared to carry it off, Being at the time in the middle of a fine leafed climbing plant, it proceeded | it | | was leaving the other half of its prey. | To do this it hovered In front of it for | before flying away to note where a few seconds, then took small circles in front of It and even circles around the entire plant. Having thus noted the surroundings, it flew away. It came back In a few minutes, hav- ing evidently deposited its first load In its home t made a cirele around the bush, and then, alighting on a cer- tain leaf, it ran inside the mass. The nt of the caterplliar was lying on a leaf inside, but as that connected with which the wasp alighted it missed in the thick again, nd the nme spot ticed that larger green leaf was not the one on foliage. Pres- and, havin as there having and, seemed to about quite 1 that was rer cy It succeeds with CARE OF THE NECK. Women More Liable to Sores Throat Than Men. © he gets into A woman may have on nee, a unlined bit of In gown Whet throat trou! We sudde: turnove should we sl fron into | | this fluid as freely as possible, A high, tight collar not only makes swallowing difficult, but also impedes the circulation of blood in the brain and therefore 1s dangerous, Buttermilk Cures Blues, There are two new cures, buttermilk, The other 18 beans. One ia} The | | buttermilk cure is for that very prev-| alent and distressing complaint known | #8 the “blues.” Needless to say, a microbe Is the fons et origo of our pe riodical fits of gloom and melancholy, when everything goes wrong and noth- ing goes right and our temper gives way and nobody but our ever patient dog can “abide” us. But this partic ularly horrid bacillus does not like buttermilk, In facet, it completely quenches it, so that when the “blues” come on the obvious course 18 to quafy Clear ly, it is a thing no familly should be without, How to Treat Linoleum. The kitchen linoleum should be treat ed once a year to a coat of hard oll finish, This is because, In spite of all advice the contrary, it does more than a friendly wiping up with tepld water or milk and wuter, It can not be kept really clean Ly such treat ment and should have a genulne scrub to need bing with soap, brush and warm water at least once a month. Without the oll dressing mentioned above this would rather dl to olleloth or linoleum, but protection of the rubbing will not to be too vigorous for the mate be sastrous with the oll the serubbing pr rial the water I massaged i and alcohol ie acid three our rmer to ears.” For carved furniture there Is no bet ter duster than a new paint ! large enough and full en nicely Inte y Cres oa Tirade LTOely wall hy rah! soft ple« cleans] gent clean, oe of flanne! Dr. Sol. M. Nissley, Veterinary Surgeon, ‘ i X42 Curious Greetings. A French journal has do?" and presents some curious exam ples, The Koreans, for Instance, they greet each other with the remark “You do look old.” Allah preserve your beard and it with benedictions.” Among a of Fiji Wslauders the correct form of salutation Ms to pull one's ear. A Caro line islander kneels before his friend, cover whose foot he grasps and slaps himself | vigorously in the face with it. In the Budan a traveler was addressed by 1 native chief as “Mighty sun.” 4 chief finishing up with “Glory to thee () splendid moon,” the } accentuated by expectorating traveler's right hand. the sa Doughnuts don't agree with some people in spite of the fact that they are LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS CH ARTER NOTICE % here given treed Thos. J HK BF Ww 1 CW Knisren. Cobarn Buuxoant, Francisville, Ind YeAmICK, Spring Mills ens, J Mt SAMUS E. Bneo Fa K RE IE RNAasDh msonburg, Pa ITMENR, IEAMER M P '' 8 ING. 8 w Nt Mires Osuen, Mongaxs Ti idaysburg A. Fle ng. Morrisdale Mine if Comie } » as, Pa Mais H nh st roe Pr Lama i Kaymon L Fa May We'll Breakfast for one week on Mapl-Flake and fruit, Supply Next Week Breakfasts Yi ul will never again go without it. We'll buy the first week's breakfasts. Then, if you like it, you can buy the next. The ideal food for hot w Whole wheat, made wh and toasted, and flavored with It gives one the m: produces the other way. minimum heat. CUriIn Ey ru urishment and Meat acts the At least one meal 4 day, in summer, should | often; the) consist of Mapl-Flake and fruit Comfort and good health demand it. the fad foods can possibly take its place. Mapl-Flake is whole wheat, prepared by a process requiring 96 hours, The wheat 18 process. Then each separate berry is flaked so thin that the full heat of our ovens can attack every atom. Then those thin flakes are toasted 30 minutes in a heat of 400 degrees. ——————————— Flaked foods can be prepared without all this expense—prepared in one-fourth of the time. But that long process, and that fierce heat, are essential to perfect digestion. can the particles be separated juices can get to them. The result is a food that's all food, because it all digests. The shorter process makes a half food—a food that but half digests. Then we cook our wheat in pure maple syrup, mainly for the children's sake, steam-cooked Then it is cured for days—a partial dig stive None of ve it the most hat a cereal ever as much as you it too dren want it You can’t get too much 3 sCrve | One Package Free | a convert | for six hours. forget it forever One package of Mapl-Flake will make you You will never go back to inferior foods after you once try this So we offer to buy the first package ourselves, | rather than have you delay. | Please send us this coupon—now before vou We will then send you an order, good at your grocer’s for a full-size package free. Then you'll know. mg to get it again. You will need no persuad- In no other way so the digestive Cut Out This Coupon and mail it to the Hydientc Food Co., Battle Creek, Mich. I have never used Mapl- Flake, but if you will send me an order on my grocer for a 15¢ package free, I shall be glad to try it. Name St. Address City. been looking | invo the question of how different races | express the colloquiallsm “How do you | do | uot give or lmply any offense when | Persians say, “May | tribe | Mus. Jouw Hupsow, Lake City, Minn, Epwin HazeL, Loraine, Ohlo, J. W. HuMpron, Altoona, Pa. L.C. Kring, Bellefonte, Pa, D.W,. Hexnina, Blanchard, Pa Hanus HexgYL, Johusonburg G. B. Buuscarrt, Franklin, Pa. BAMUEL Rerrz, Hosterman, W. Va. W. BR. Portex, Winburne, Pa. B. P. BATHURST, 7 Bmithfleld Bt, burg, Pa. Mus. Javes MangrLe, Franklinville, Pa. JOUX GILLILAND, Bparrows Point, Md, Lizzie Buixk. =i, Benedict, Pa. Mus. Cora Dixox, Jersey City, N. J. 12) Bergen Road Hany Mires, Tyrone BK street E.C Pitts. Pa. Sali, BanFrancisco, Cal —#2Z7 Bryant Fran yrone Mus, WILLIS DAVIDSON, Pltealrn GRO. Fraxrz, Port Matilda HELex Nerr, Fort Collins, Colo. EoWanD CLARK, Warriorsmark, Mus, E.H, Bwanrtz, 410 High Ave., Altoona Mus. Jessie Corny, Petersboro, Canada Clas, BSTONBRAKER, Boyer, W, Va ELwoOoD BROOKS, Alona W. FP. Briont, Freeport 111 E.T. Irwin, Sheridanville, Pa, David Bwover, ' Geo, Bechto E M. "Wagner, Bucknell, Pa Frank G, Fry. Pa. F B. Gramley, Plain 1, B#nova irnace Centre County Banking Co., righ a ng eels or Beezer's Meat Market LEFONTE HIGH ST. 1 kl ne } the heat onalis ¢ MUTTON SLICED HAM, oked Meat, Pork Sa sage tL & nice Juicy Steak, go to PHILIP BEEZER. PATENTS, "ua™ ete » . reer st JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, Lawyer, 229 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, . WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. BRUBAKER, Mgr BAILROAD SCHEDULE. ENTERAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Con densed time tanhipg effective June 17. IW DOWwS - 1» " iol m x HN -- necin Fars Dunkies tabiersburs Hn) lertowr Nittany Huston Lamar Clintondaie Krider's Sid's Mackeyville Cedar Spring $= Salona 8m SH Mit Hala pm. 'pm.| Ar Lv 0 og 24 5 NEI aEEETeEEsYTYCT TOYS — » a - Wire “ > T EE EE EE 8 Er LE » (New York Central & Hudson River R, lle 8&8 Jersey Shore | 12 15 P48 Ar - 5 11220 11 ® Lv{ ™MWSPORT ( Philadelphia & Reading R. AN PHILA . $0 NEW YORK Am, (Via Phila) "wm 10 p.m AT Ly EK. RHOADS At his yard, opposite the P. R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS Also all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. Superior Scree nings burning, Builders terers’ Sand, for lime and plas- No, 1301 W. H. MUSSER, Srenieral Insurance Agent Notary Puolic and Pension Attorney. BELLEFONTE, PA. Commercial, Trrernone Carrs Central, No.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers