THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page 9. Thursday, May 29th, 1013, mmu——— Points for Mothers Giving Your Child a Book. { “What kind of a book shall father bring you?’ a small girl was question: ed the other day. “Oh, any book,” came the reply with | a happy nonchalance, “as long as it can be my very own and stay up in my | room." | She voiced the craving of every child, | says Carolyn Sherwin Bally in the De- | iineator. Your child needs his very own | “five foot” bookshelf which he may] grow up with and which will meet the | needs of his developing and expanding | fmagination. But each book that we put on this nursery bookshelf should be selected having in mind what it is going to do for the child. | Will it frighten him? Will it hurt | his appreciation of beauty by its rude | colors and poor art? Will it give him | warped, twisted ideas of his world? Rather, will the book that you put] into your child's hands make him bhap-| py? Will its {illustrations help him | to love good pictures? Will it teach fim something? If a child can have only four books | ft will be possible to give him between | the covers of these four all that he deeds in child literature during his earlier years. One book should be very pictorially. Every baby loves and a good colored picture of one of his Mother Goose friends, his pet animals, his toys, will be a feast for his soul al- most. He should be taught care In handling it, and turning its beautiful pages will be his happy privilege One book will answer the queries of our dear little “question mark.” It should furnish material to be read to the child to help him understand his environment. Every child Is wonder fully, buoyantly interested in animals and stars and trees and waters and the land of little creatures down under his feet. Too often we let his questions in regard to nature phenomena pass un- heeded. Let us give him a book that will answer them Our third book will be a big, magical collection of child stories—those stories that take a child out of himself and into the places of fancy, stories that make children brave, happy, unselfish, good. One more book, a doing one. It will be perhaps more a mother’s book than the child's, for it will give hints and helps for keeping small bands active, child eyes wider open, child brains pusy. It will be a book of games, of suggestions for child hand work, a book of child busy-ness. With these four books or many books of each of these four classes a child will begin his home education in an ef- ficient, result making way. beautiful color, Rules For Rearing Babies. Rules for rearing bables, accompa- nied by the statement that children are not to be regarded as luxuries by the poor, were given out recently by Mra George Herrick of Boston, who four months ago became the mother of a boy declared by a number of eugenic au thorities to be the finest physical speci. men that has come within their ex perience. Mrs. Herrick's directions are as foliows: “Three essentials are fresh air, light elothing and plenty of good nourish- ment “Society women should forego so- <lety’s obligations and nurse their own «<hildren. “Every mother should nurse her own «<hild. “Kissing and fondling of baby should mot be permitted for one minute. “Don’t toss baby up in the alr like a bouncing ball. “One great secret of household econ. | omy is making your own and your chil «dren's clothing. “Race suicide is the greatest evil of the day. | “The father contributes as much to the health or ill health of a child as the mother.” The Toys of 1913. Modern toys for children are marvels | of Ingenuity. The latest Is a model | yacht about three feet long which | rans by electricity with a motor and | storage battery with a speed of 158 feet | per minute. The motor 1s reversible, | and it is steered from the wheel on | the bridge. There are searchlights and | running lights, which are operated by | a switch. Naturally there are no salls | and only one deck. There are two ne. | tle lifeboats, and on the deck a small! velvet seat with three miniature chairs and three wee cushions lend a sugges tion of realism. A moving picture ma- chine for home use, sold with an ar mngement with the store to exchange the flims, is another scource of unlim- fted delight to the aetive child Comfort For Baby. Elderdown flannel bootees for the baby are excellent for very cold weath. @&. They are silk lined with pink or blue and ornamented with a small de sign in ribbon work. They are hand made and are washable. Bootees for the baby may also be had now made of corduroy, but either of these kinds should be exchanged for something of a lighter weight In a warm room or on mild days. A hot water bottle for the baby to hold and play with, so that its bands may be kept warm, is dressed as a rabbit doll called “Peter Rabbit.” It holds one pint of hot water and Is priced at $1. | on any convenient place THE SUMMER GIRL. Elaborate Bathing Suits Will Rule This Season. BATHING SUIT OF RED FOULARD. Such a bathing sult | agriculture | details, White Flame Full, clear—never flickers FAMILY FAVORITE The Best Lamp Oil At Your Dealers. For the sake of the family's eyes. FREE ~320 page book—all about oil, WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lubricants TO PICK TEN FARMERS. | Tener About Readv For New Experts | In Agriculture. Appointments of ten provided by proved by Governor Tener, will made within a short time These men are required to be prac- tical farmers, who will be assigned to districts to advise farmers in to ivation, crops, solls and other which are covered by many requests which have been re- the department in recent which It hig been unable experts in the bill bre 1t cuit of the celved years and at AN feounties as this would | to supply In addition, the which may provisions appropriation of ture extension slates have this plan by benefit of an It will the system can operation and the how to avall If the kept free fro will themselves act, al- $1! Year work. Many successfully which they get expert agriculturist's some time put farmers themselves new dep the wit state assist avail of the the ing ARTI new low for western 00 a adopted the advice take be in understand ser- be the can wring effect of ation it can Vice m hardly stand a daily dip in salt water | 1. and keep festive summer its appearance but every woman who spends the summer at the seashore own one u pler model of caslons The pretty suit satin foular ttern red ftractive suit of iiant bodice the Mn tan, trated is made of bri shades } i he tucked sleeves prot freckle sun and wi The mode in less caused by ¢ to carry oul CONVENIENT DARNING BAG. Contents Can Be Exposed to View at Once, To banish the necessity for turning was in her stock- All Its out everything that ing bag when she especial pair in a hurry woman for her *“hosen” bag which was not really a bag at all, but which proved so thoroughly fitted contrived likes to |! keeping a sim- | hair for ordinary oc-| jont all | etting Off Easy—A CY Best Medicine for Colds. re nmends wanted to find ap |, an ingenious | oy a | cold for its useful purpose that it Is being | copied by friends and relatives in all sorts of materials and for many dif fering uses It was simply a large square of pret ty chintz, ined with plain white (“one can find things far more quickly on that than against a figured or colored stuff,” says the Ingenious one) and with a large white ivory ring sewed securely at each corner. To the lining, before it was finally joined to the out- side. were stitched pockets, their top edges toward the corner points. These were to hold needlebook, darning cot ton and other Moreover, along the inner edge of each side was necessities provided a tiny but strong ball and | socket fastener, so that the open sides could be closed when the bag was es pecially full and thereby the falling out of odd articles could be prevented The four rings can be brought togeth er when the bag is to be hung up, and when It is wanted at hand it can be opened out flat and laid in the lap or Being en- tirely washable and with nothing fas tened to It other than the pockets and rings and fasteners, it can be “tubbed” with the utmost ease, the rings alone | needing to be ripped off for conven- fence In laundering. For Spring Fatigue. To conquer “that tired feeling” of | which many of us are complaining with the return of spring, these very simple items of advice may be found valuable. Squeeze Into a tumbler of water the juice of two oranges and drink it be fore breakfast every morning Better still would be the juice from one large | | grapefruit. | ervone home doc ‘rice 50 and Guaranteed by CC. M. Parrish, gist, Bellefonte, Pa. Adv $100 Reward, $100 Ihe luadets of hil pater will be pleased to learn that there Ia at st one Alnenne that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Cetarrh Cure is the only tive cure now known to the med. jeal fratern ay Catarrh bwing & constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, actin directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and amisting Da ture In doling its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address ¥. J. CHENEY & 00. Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, Se Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. in $1.0 drug- a LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT, EXECUTORS’ NOTICE, Estate of Samuel BH. Leathers Township, deceased Letters testamentary in the above named es tate having been granted to the undersigned, all persots indebted 10 sald estate, are requested to make payment and those having cislms or de mands against sald estate are requested 0 pro sent the same duly suthenticated for settlement without delay vw JOSEPH LEATHERS WILBUR F LEATHERS. Ex Curtin. Pa. R F.D mm J. K. Johnston, Atty late of Howard ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, | Estate of Susannah Zimmerman, | of Bellefonte boro, deceased: | named estate having been granted to | . trainer ap- yen regard | inti} | practical May. | LION SHOT AS IT CROUCHED, | Thrilling Experience of Animal Train- er at Altoona. Her own Coslness, together | promptness of her employer life of Mill Florence, female with the ari Carnival com when she attacked b a African lion In the arena Al- vonn ast 11¢ | | with the saved the animal er | pany { | large {1 | Wie at Week the had aays had FON into the heast, which veral thness of rence Lo rehcarse | been ad trangels the the and It was to m frequentl AN pick up the riding w ed, the lion sprang to the floo ting taking LWALy HInod rmances the lash « hi peri NeCORRLT Wed to hip fangs would made the ¢ ed her, e) ito her moves mitde rp she she clo ody rigid scream of surprise when she down was heard ari in the oho ely ACross ing an autormlic jerked bullets er the It rolled still entangled in which body was animal was to the cage fired five crouched ov the trainer its claws open | door into Hon as | form of dead with Mile. Florence's dress to tatters, Her scratched The $2,000 it Charters were porations which in State cern is Twi do one Gas Steam issued expect College the T other is i Hoth have named Cough, Cold SoreThroat Sloan’s Liniment gives quick relief for cough, cold, hoarseness, sore throat, croup, asthma, hay fever and bronchitis. HERE'S PROOF. Mu Arent W. Price of Fredonia, Kan, “We use Sloar to to The ISReYy Ness naumed The ‘ompany., 5.000 a capital stock (Les y use LINIMENT RELIEVED SORE THROAT. Mas, I. Begwen, of M ia, writes: * I bought one bottle of your Liniment and itdid maall the good in the world, My throat was very sore, and it cured me of my trouble.” 4 wel GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP. Mn W. H. STravox, 3721 Elmwood Avenue, Chicago, 111, writes: “A lit tie boy next door had eroup. I gave the mother Sioan's Linimest to try. She gave him three drops on Sugar before going to bed, and he got up without the eroup in the morning.” Price, 250.,500., $1.00 Sloan's Treatise on the Horse sont free, late | Letters of Administration in the above | { the undersigned by the Register of Wills | {of Centre County, Pennsylvania, all per- {sons indebted to the sald estate | hereby requested to make all persons having ciaims against estate are requested to present same dully authenticated without delay to HARRY 8 ZIMMERMAN, w Runkle, Administrator, Atty loliver, N lellefonte said a Pa At this time of the year, when #0 | little other fresh fruit Is available, the | juice of orange or grapefruit has po- tent virtues and helps to tone up the | system For the circulation of the nervous | system an alternate application of hot and cold water Is one of the most pow erful tonics at our disposal, For an ideal tonic bath try an ord) nary hot shower for one minute, fol lowed by a cold shower for three min utes. Specially bracing for the nerves | is a douche over the back of the neck. A nerve specialist says that, In his | opinion, a douche over the nape of the neck from a ean of hot water, followed by one of cold and a salt rub-that Is, a bath towel dipped In sea or salted water and allowed to get dry and used as a dry rub-is worth untold gold The Man Who Knows. “The trouble with your women's ba. saars and money making devices” sald the man who knows, “is that you do things In too much of a hurry. It Is slapbang. ‘We're so busy with our social duties that we have no time to spare save the middle of next month If we hurry we can rush it through' “The result usually Is tableaux, which are all very well, of course, but they are just successful enough to sat isfy the managers and to blind them to the fact that they might have made thousands of dollars more by a well organized fair.” Are | payment and | the | "las practised PERFECT SANITATION Just as essential as Patriotism when combined for the countrys goed | therefore celebrate the 4th of July by | Installing a new bath room where one | is needed by us means prostrate | over ! was torn | slightly | worth | cor- | busi- | con- | Com- | Heating | | Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema Bince the c'd.fas’ ing eczema 1 given up by salves have been loned theory of curs|troubles but none that we can recom= in the blood hax been mend as highly as this for we know that ste, teny different|D.D.D, stops the itch at once, We just d for gin diseases, | want you to give D.D.D, a trial. That will jut it has becu found that salves | be enough to prove it, only clog the pe penetrate! Of course all other druggists have to the inner skin below ¢ epidermis | DDD. Prescription——go to them it yof where the eczerin germs are lodged {can't come to us—but don't accept some the quality of penetrating--| big profit substitute probably explains the tremendous sue- But if you comé to our store, we are cess of the well known liquid eczema |go corinin of what DDD. will do for you remedy, oll of wintergreen, thymol, g! that we offer you a full size bottle on gerne, a , compounded in D.D.D.| this guarantes If you do not find t rescription, | akes ay st - We have sold other remedies for skin [att a¥ay tit I" 21 ona, t costs you not a cent. GREEN'S PHARMACY CO, as and Patented in 1887 The Standard Ever Since METAL 197.9% > Roofs put on twenty-six years ago are as good as new to-day, and have never needed repairs. What is the result? Why practically every other shingle manufacturer is trying to imitate it, so be not deceived —Jook for the words “Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat. Of.” embossed on the cormugation. It is put there for your protection. Accept no substitute. For Sale by CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMPANY, 50 North 23rd Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. BELLEFONTE, PA, Designed Modern Sanitary Plumbing | Banitation | in It fullest sense as exhibited In thelr | perfect work and Intelligent of every know nsclentific ment for | lineas, | improve- insuring health and clean- A. E. SCHADD, | | Allegheny Street - - Bellefonte, Pa. | | “ 1 | With Spring upon us, new Mats are wanted; we have them $2.00 to $4.50, Children's 50c to $150; Children’s Caps 25¢ to 75, New Ginghams, Prints, Percals, Lawns, India Linens, Long Cloth, Check, Plaid and Striped Lawns. Our new Lace Embroideries are in and some match sets; the daintiest things yet shown and prices which will interest ev. ery one. Ladies’ Princess Slips, Gowns, Skirts, Brassiars, Corsets, and Drawers. Irish Point Val Lace and Creeps Collars. I Table Damask, Red and White, |} Towels, Napkins, Table and Bu- reau Boarfs, Linen and Lace. Shoes, stylish, in all leathers for men, women and children, Combe-—8ide, Back and Dress. ing. SR. aE WE KEEP A COLD WATCH on our stock and allow nothing In- ferior to find a resting place. Our patrons wil see this for themselves { when choesing thelr building lumber | from our yards. We are noted among | bullders for the superior quality of our lumber and we keep up to the stand- yard by constant vigilence at The Bellefonte Lumber Co. e—— BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. adoption | ASAI AS SAS TSS STAPLE GROCERIES FRUITS—Oranges desir- able quality are not plentiful but we have gome fine Floridas at 30c, 40, and 50c a dozen. Good Lemons are scarce and high; we sell fancy fruit 30¢c and 40c a dozen. ind in any quantity desired. We do not expect any early ad- vances on Sugar. of EVAPORATED FRUITS—AI new crop oods. Unpeeled peacheg at 12¢, 15¢ and 18c. Apricots at 16c, 20c, and 25c. Fancy peeled peaches at 35c. Prunes at 12¢, 15¢ and 18c—all fine quality. NUTS-—~Finest California wal. nuts 25¢ per |b. Fresh roasted peanuts, 5¢ per quart. MINCE MEAT der for Easter, orders. in or- your is just Send in COFFEE-—We are able now to give you a word of encour agement on the Coffee proposi- tion. There has been a turn in the market and prices are a lit- tle lower, and we take the first opportunity to give you the full benefit of the decline, not in the way of changing prices on our standard grades, but in giv- ing better values all along the line. Our standard grades at 25¢, 28c, 30c, 35¢ and 45¢, are far superior to any goods usu- ally offered at same prices. Our have to buy it on any special late purchase will be on sale by days—any day you want it, the 24th or 25th of March, SECHLER & CO. BUSH HOUSE BLOCK, BELLEFONTE, PA, FANCY EVAPORATED CORN, price reduced from 25¢ to 22¢, or 3 |b for 62¢. An ex- celisnt grade of Dried Corn at 15¢ per pound. SUGAR—~When we made a price of 5c per pound on Frank. lin Fine Granulated Sugar, it was not as a cut, but as our regular price, and you do not | = Cravelers Cheques Travelers cheques for use in all parts of the world, A saleand con- venient way of carrying funds. Write us for literature. FITZ-EZY THE LADIES SHOES «- THAT - CURES CORNS SOLD ONLY AT se Yeager’s Shoe Store, HIGH BTREET, SELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers