April 7 i , 1938, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Five I~ gr From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO Mrs. Gray, danchter of Dr, Laurie vas very agreeably surprised the o her evening bv a number of her fiends. A bountiful repast was fu nished and a testimonial of re- gard presented to the lady. The Dally Journal published In Philipsburg made its first appear anes gn our table on Tuesday, and it 1s as neat and tidy as a fellow's best ght] dresses for a piende. I shows energy, peck and careful editing. We congratulite brother Baly on his enterprise The citizens on some of remote streets of have to pend entire! the visits of the he le lefon te de- periodical moon to light thoroughfares. Thus the queen of nicht <hows a greater degree of soll- citude for the welfare and comfort of some of our citizens than do ow Borough Fa hers The Centre County Club held {ts first meetng club room, Monday night twenty-five new membe were cetvwd Into the organization Monday night, Judge Orvis, dent of the Club, will deliver an ad- and it is expected that speak. rom a dis lI be present Thursday rm, Mr LEW upon Mal thel Democratic in the new About Ne On presi- dress, ers on last a thunder stort log, one of mal along wit in the stable, wire fence unper part 0 the stable kil one © Insts y It the Reverest experienced his locality evening during James O'Bryan best cows, The ani- h two other were 1e lightning striking a which slong th of his lot, following the and COWS runs ng Was have evel 50 early the seas John in datoh Pe mie unty 10 resided abou a hal! of Ea leville Cen- tre C took about a tablespoon- full of Rough on Rats yesterday af ternoon, from the effects of which he dled this moming. It Is eaid that he had been suffering from dyspepsia fcr some time, Ww :8, Judge Diver ed pos. mistress at ofine three Was buried M widay during he from He was the time of 11s deat) { wife but no children For some rs Mr. Derr has acted as uUp-stafl to the courts rolitlcal matters, but Tatler pat of his ille business relerses never reoovered a which about a Ca erable dmegtone more valuable Purposes size It is the unanimous opinion of ths physicians of this borough that the general health of the community is that less severe sickness valls In this locality s since last June Mr. H. D. VanPelt from an extended stay bia ecun where he superin- endent the laying out of a new town called Hastings, in honor of tinguished Adj't. Gen, D Ings, of this place, the me Iv by PO.SOI ad than ret urned 1 Cam- has up i nty is our dis H. Hast- a Phil of Mun- canned mbers of a¢ name bv eating will recover, We whether It was the fami Ex-8heriff Munson or not as our informant did not say. The Presbytery of Hun!ingdon be- gan its sessions hee on Tuesday Many ministers and laymen a‘e In attendance This presbytery 1s among the largest in Pennsylvania and includes within its territorial the counties of Blalr, Bedford ntre, Clearfield, Juniata, Mifflin Huntingdon which it from which de- § ils name, Some of ipshurg fam SON WeTY tomatoes. but all ¢ ) not know Of — Hu mornng excitement was Milton J running away and smashing up badly, and came running over a Jit gil who crossing the st {ront National The the cros was HD Was Codd loomed up bright noticed on tmson’ things Near Was Lae we in Bank ing and much eel of DOH | and siderably ised age in " » Be lefonte shou zens from giv el tion to the re- rubbish that their prem- The germs these piles await t moval A an “+ hag accumulated about the winter are lurking In ude ma ter and only spring sunshine The aver is 100 tons WAS €eXO0t the ft AF Ta *, be erected the fu'nace, which 8 of limestone per the company ¢ onsid- besides i Opposite 200 tor save ancy ™~ by reason of its Dew DOus Moon Hil narket t of Half TWENTY YEARS AGG Jonn Kline and Samuel Walle nirg Tome from a date with sev- eral Caoleville belles, met up wit poiccat and were put lation for severa, days Bamuel H ian, former Cen- tre Hall boy who was engaged in of garsge businesss at Pleasan! Gap wens to Ha risburg and returned with five new Overland cars; Willys Knight One of several new oc ulsers be budit the U. 8. Navy was to be christened the Capt. Kidder Ran- doiph Breese, in honor of Capialn Breese, who married Miss Marcie Curtin and whose family was well kaown in Belleicnte Rev, George Gienn, bom ed in Buffalo Run Valley, and pas- tor of the Methodist Church gt Mt Carmel, was among a number of pasio 3 places on the retl a a Metlhd st conference a: Newberry Although the Rev. Mr. Glenn had t reakhied mtirement age, his health had falled seriously and he was no longer able to carry on the work of his congregation. Max Krouwe, 14-year-old boy of Winburne, Clearfizcld county, dis- lodged a 300-pound boulder on a hillside and waiched it roll down on the N. Y. C. raliroad {racks near Winburne Fortunately a train which came along a short time lates wns stopped before If siruck the rock Krouse, brought Into court in Belle fonte, frankly admitted dislodging the rock, bu. denied doing so wiih a malicious intent, fier a severe riprimand, he was released {rom custody. Josephine 8oit, aged 12, of Snow Ehoe, was instantly killed when the car in which she was a passenger was stiuck by a New York Central passenger train near the Clarence Station. The car was driven by her brother, Millard, and Frank Oman also was a passenger (in the vehicle The little girl, seeing a crash inevi- table, Is believed to have jumped from the car, and was struck by the engine. The two men were con eid ably shaken up when their ma. chine was struck, but neither of them was injured, except for minor b.uises, Wililam Conley had his left srm In a sling, owing to a severe carbuncie on that member . . . Donald Gettig, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gettig, of Bellefonte, who had been at the Newport training station, was to res port to the Philadelphia receiving ship to receive appointment to per- manent berth in Uncle Bam's Navy. Harry Nighthart, who was station- ed at Camp Hancock, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nighthart . . . Jacob Kaoisely, a guard at Rockview, was confined 10 his home from poisoning believed to have been caused trom eating fish and drinking milk at the same meal, He had been suffering for abou three weeks and the poison was sald | to have spread throughout his &ys- | en. re- tur out of Ch Poorn ing [38 ¥ for and rals- tab fred ist He | RIS po «, Balley's crehes'ra wa 8 for dance at nh Arcade, to be held ur alspices of the 1. O. RM Po Sh take & H stamp store She had been in charge of fonte store for some t local store was disc Ivan Hollcbaugh, Mrs. George Holisbaugh of ville, suflcred a fractured Camp Hancock, when a mo he was riding threw him and then swing around and struck him on the back. It was believed tha: the would leave no pamanent * hie James Janet Mss Philip to the Belle ime until th inued of Mr son Cole- spine orcyCis Cal Bathurst was severely injured at Curio, Monday morning, when the club he was using to release the brakes on a box car broke and caused him to fall w the ground. He sul- fered a Lactured arm and was be- lieved to have been injured inter- nally. He was brought to the Belle- fonle Haspita) on the morning train An appeal for clothing for the relief of the pecpie of Belgium re- sulted In 9 packing cases, 9 bales, 9 cat and a large barrel of ghoes being shipped. The donations were ccliected by the Red Cross at Port Unionville, Milesburg, Re- ELS, Ma. ilda, Dersburg, Aaronsburg and Hublers- burg, and the weight of the contri- budons was 20065 pounds. Mrs. R, 8. Brouse was ohairman of ithe movement Harold Chambers, 90-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. David Chambers, oi Clarence, was palniully injured when his pony ran away and threw Dan Cle. OF Jus oft Into a baibed wire lence. His grandmother, Mus. Johan Gotaald, who was with him in the cart, received a sprained ankle and some painful bruis 8. A laceration oi Hasold's face required 13 stitches Ww cose and ib was feared that he would bear the scars permanently. The fcllowing Centre Countians departed for Camp Meade after having been guesis al a dinner held af the rant House, Bellefonie; John Bland, Howard; Bernaid Kane, Bellefonte; Michael 1. Rider, Co- un, Lester LL. Campbell, Miles- burg; Oscar K. Rishel, Boalsburg, Johu R., 8plcer, Bellefonie, R. 1.; Henry F. McKinley, Milesburg, Alexander B. Graham, Sandy Ridge, usseil 4. King, Beledonse, and Hairs Buiard, Wingate, Marriage licenses were lasued to the fouowing coupes: George L. aus and Cora DD. Ripka, boch Oi pring mils; Alen G. Kalen and Ua; B. Bigelow, both of Philips burg, Henry Ells Hennigh, Spring sila, and Nelle M. Bibi, Potters Mike, Frederick ©. Cronemiller, Bellefonte, and Marion V. 8mih, Mucsburg; louis Schueider, Wiis and Maule E Dunn, Beleionie; Clayton Sliker ana (Laura FP. McKiuajk ¥ both of Miles- | DWE. b diedt dh 1 Centre County Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: Anna Auman, 8mull- ton: Miss Mildred Stover, Spring Mills. R. D. 2: Miss Geraldine Rach- au, Bellefonte, Miss Mary E. Gar- brick, of Oak Hall, was admitted Monday and was discharged the fol lowing day: George Anderson, of Bellefonte. R. D. 1, was admitted Monday and was discharged Friday Births: A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs. Kenneth M. Slack, Centre Hall Tuesday of Last Week Admitted: Margaret Jane Betis State College. Discharged: Mrs, D Wagner Cleiss, Bellefonte; Miss Mary Sunday. Pleasant Gap; Mra, Lee Ho- mat a { infant son, Boalsburg; Wil- lam T. McGovern, Bellefonte Births: A son was born to Mr. and Ms. Lester Immel, of Centre Hall Wednesday of Last Week Admitted : Master Leonard Baney Bellefonte: Thomas Weber, Stale College, Discharged Ralph E Hook. Bellefonte R. D. 1; Wilbur Bitner Bellefonte: Ruth Anna Crat- Spring Mills, R. D.; Wayne Mal- colm Waite, Jr. State College, R. D in Benzle, Pleasant Gap; John 1, Bellefonte; Master Donald R of State College, was adml’ ednesday and was discharged day: Mrs. Kenneth H Lemont, was admitled and was discharged Fr day. Births: A son was born to Mr and Mrs. Edward Fleck, of Julian. Thursday of Last Week Joseph Harry Mrs. ROY D. er the same Musser, Wednesday of Dis Auman Jack H daughter, Belle- Ker sletier infan* daughter, Bellefonte, R. D 2; Mrs, Wayne Bhuey ter Lemont: Lois Thompson, Howard, R D1 Friday R Mrs. Lewis daugh Mrs, Michael Rider, Co- sivnn Shackleil 1 H. Con Mra Liovd C. Mar- tn, Blanchard; Miss Elizabeth Bro- book, Howard R. D. 2; Miss Eiza- beth Ann Fisher, Fieming. Dis charged: Miss Edna Pauline Hines Sate College, RB. D. 1; Mrs. Elwood H. Way. Fleming: Mrs. Franklin W Hoy and infant daushier, Pleasant : Master yin sal, Jr Hiale A. Baxion, Bele fer, Bellet 0, 5 Jar nism Loves, Get wurg. Dischaiged: Mrs John L : and infant son of Port Ma ida R. D. 2; Mrs. Kenneth Deviny, State College. Expired: Miss Ro- s lla Hamer, Bellefonte Thate we e 50 patients fy the hos pital rly HEALTH wis duly Impress. table service, all sparkling Rugs and upholstery new and clean. Bedding so white and fresh. Bathroom a delight the eye Then The hougs guest ed. Such lovely [20 she opentd the medicine cabinet, What a shock! It was like ding a rat in the pantry. To some households the medicine cab- inet is Jus a disordered ca‘ch-all § is bh a3 ghly mbportant 0 ine safe ty of the family that t} cabinet is neat and orderly. Who can excuse rusty razor blades mixed up with remnant bits of had soap? Or bitg of cotton and sundry plils s<hering to spoons slicky from medicine? Fancy that lodine bottle with Its crumbly cork pierced by a bent halr- pin. Or the cold cream jar with its top off. Not to mention someone's hai comb mixed up with someone else's tooth brush. The spring ckaning should commence with the medicine cabinet, Bottles containing medi. cine should be properly labeled. Stale and useless objects ahoyld be thrown away. Of all places, Lh medicine cabinet should be sanitary and orderly. Danger lurks in tha medicine cabinet. Ever heard of someone grabbing the wrong bottle in the dark It happens often. This is “Clean up the Medicine Cabinet Week.” DO YOU ENOW ! Many of the 140000 persons who die each year in the United 8aies of cancer might be saved. The early diagnosis of the disease Is undoubt- Arn hte dicine eGiy the greatest single factor in| successfully combating cancer, ————— YOUNG SELECTED HEAD OF BELLEFONTE L. 0. O. F, Edward P. Young was electad noble grand of Centre Lodge No. 153, I. O. 0. F. at a meeting held in the lodge rooms at night, Other offices elected were: C. E. Hartman, vice grand; Leonard Witmer, recording secretary; Cyrus F. Hoy, representative to grand lodge. Two candidates were elect. an ed to membership. The lodge will attend church gor | vices in Bellefonte in a body as Is! the annual custom, ii was decided at the meeting. This year's sevices will be held April 24 at the Reform- ed church at 10:40 a. m. The Rev. C, Nevin Stamm, pastor of the church, will be in charge of the set- vice. Members of the Rebekah lodge will sttend the church ser | vices with the Odd Fellows, turned making many mistakes the | year—if you'll listen to her. 1 think Bellefonte Friday | {to be In a home of their own but if | purchase a sausage re ont. of a re | I — Health and Beauty LISTEN YOUTH! No. 1 standing upon the threshhold of life, Only two rosa lle before you, One of them seems very pleasant and easy 0 travel but it will not always be so, There are swamps and morasses along the way in which hidden aangers lurk Many groups of young people have started down this roaa that seemed so fair to them. But, alas, they have been overcome by enemies yvho came to them In the guise [1 fal friends. They promised them pleas. ure if they would but yield to thelr seductions You are Some of these young people wh started upon the wrong road have back and have gotlen the right road, But those who heed- lessly remain on the wrong road will find out when it 1s too late that they are hopelessly entangled in the morasses of bad hablis, shat- tered health and weakened will Listen youth! It is fashionable to drink cocktalls today, There are many parties and social gatherings where alcohol lg served. You'd bet ter let it alone. It ls one of the shief enemies that you will en- upon the wrong into ounter road. Al ohol seems to be such a jolly good fellow. He's wearing a mask. If you cultivate him, that pleasing face wi'l change and some day you will know him for the friend he is. I vou listen to his siren song and fol- low hifn, he'll lead you down to dis- grace and despalr, perhaps a mad house, or an early death look at some of the fad hol. It 1s a ie pol- seems to exhilarate When you take One another, For seems to slip awa) - narco! stimulate it ealls for care C—O you feel rich and happy. By by the narcotle properties as ere themselves and the drinker fnlls Into stuporous slumber. Next morning the head aches and nausea and depression take the place of exhilaration. What does this mean? It means that alcohol 5 a polson and unfit for human consump. tion. Listen youth! into the real face of your Last night with the gay laughter, he presented himself nd uid ene- ny, alcohol Joly crowd, bright lights, You are now look- the | the | to vou as a chalming «ud desirable | 8 Ust*ned to where be beck. wrong road. This revealing light of day you see him 6s he is, a deadly enemy tht seeking your de- struction, Don't risk him again very time that you do, your will i being weakened and your powers resistance are lessened. 1f you ontinue to indulge the habit of drink, you are lost The Hauor habit is increasing to relate. In one city w kept, women ine per cent of the total drunk ar- esl Formerly drunken women were almost negligible in this coun- try. Now are fairly common Many people are so susceptible to alcohol that they almost invariab'y hecome addicts if thes hey the habit They cannot This is becal and steers them and You followed in pa nion his Mes and med down the morning in the ix “ rad here rds contribute ron over they oner n ging in it at all drink in moderation ise aloohol injures thelr nervous systems they become on the nf indu # be god oer A AI A 7A A VAD AD A VA English Lesson —————————————— —— | Weekly Wor's Often Misused It wa two equal parts dilemma) J “1et us consid gtandpoint.” Bay from this pon oF BAY Do not say. “He handled the tran saction in a cule way." Bay, iis handled the vansaction in a showy tor clever) way.” Words Often MpLoumuneed Roof. Pronounce 1 DOOL DOS as In DOoK Almade-LOorraine sas o-ran., first and 8, 0 as In of unsressed, i raln, sccent first and last Absiemious. Pronounce not as in glem; second syilabie Gondola. Accent not the second legirg. Pronowe last Ww oO Prong Cond . in seam Lite Td rst wmlab Pronounce a» hird syliable Words Often Nienpieed three i three 0's ITINTILLA Ll ioe gin<til both accent id syllable) wiasertion nikins 8 sointill n Fiea 7 Ceogge ORTRUDE: fo thrust onasel! alien ion “Ite Vulgar rich thelr pretensions on the public” MORO "id LABIC pertain nords of of He & podiiest ae 3 DEROGATION shghtesst trace xr 4 LEE) ¥~ upon ial ’ " : Pred of BAGAOITY key rrnent I" detrarts mil tary skill 10 have poll SALBRLLY be di tical TOUS: full ‘You are solltitouns Ll of the meanest person of desire: of thu Louisa’s Letter able Un, accent second sviablk ar Girls Manitoba, maki-i- Oo 3 > Dee Two of the letlers I received th week, with their answe:s, are g below. I think they will be of inter- ext to most of you. ———— ven Dear Loulsa: I am engaged to a fine young man who has always been devoted to his mother. He is an only child and when we are married we will live In his mother’s house. I like her very much but have heard #0 much about mother-in-laws that I hesitate to name the day for our wedding. What do you think abou it? & RUTH M Answer: In your case, Ruth, were is noth. ing else to do but live with your husband's mother. And if you like her there is no reason why you shouldn't get along ail right Of course you must recognize the fact that you are living in someone else's house and must not try to take over the management of the place. A lot of good common sense Is needed by in-laws in the same house but I have known girls who learned to love thelr mother. in-laws almost as muck as they did their own mothers. And having someone in the house with you has its advantages as well as disadvan- tages, It Is very pleasant to have mo- ther-in-iaw in the house when You get sick or if you wish to run out at night for a while and dont care to leave a sleeping baby in the house by itself, Mother-in-law can keep you from iret the ideal plan is for a young couple circumstances are such that this is not feasible the best idea is to make up your mind not to be sensitive and not to notice little things that y ge ee Fish Used in Sausage Making German people are noted for thelr many Kinds of sausages, of which they have over five hundred | And from the Travel Bureau, Rock. efelier Center comes news of a new development in the German sausage business. The bureau reports thai in restaurants in Germany ean A to di he is you hanten thins 100 iat ike. Remember, making concessions in having another house. It is a real have been married tery or fifteen years to know that your in-sws love you and like to have you with them. B58 We. as YOu. woman in OV after Lhe Rath] Add LOUISA Dear Louisa: I am a woman with four small children. 1 have some help during the day but we can only allord a cook, who leaves after dinner and I nurse every allermoon. 1 could tang thai, I think but my husband i gone almost every evening and I by mysell. He is not a but he joins every joeige and attends every meeting that is held in town, He says he benefits his business and that 1 am seifish to object i ¥ have to spend ome evenings by myself. it at home drinking man J. EB Answer: What you need, J. E. B. Is a good servant, If your husband can af- obirude ng 1 jand Sarah Ann's Cooking Class Wallies are one of the most ac ceptable dishes, Breakfast is the most popular meal for them, but they may appear at supper and even mny be served as a short-cake for dinner, —— Wallles 2 egus 2 cups milk 2 cups silted flour 1-4 cup fine cornmeal 4 leaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt ¢ tablespoons melted Beal eggs well add together flour, cornmeal, powder and salt, Beal ino the egg mixture Add melted shortening Beat well, Bake in hot waffle fron. —-—— Chicken and Wallles 1 eut-up roasted chicken A~4 cup sifted flour 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon salt 1-2 poon pep; 1 small onion Bolling water Press shortening milk. Bit baking teas wr into the chicken as iL will take the onion. Int chicken fat from the chicken the fat, add butter; into this pieces of floured ick- f oo ’ each pie as Chop up a large pot much very Q ch 4 ¢ f )i pi " re brown place Pid If pot becomes dry ttle butter from time to When all the chicken is brown, add -up onion and brown slightly icked Wo and add suf- ing walter 0 just cover Beason wi r with ld and { Serve w aca A time. POS hy nd +" ROW 1%, ual shit a Cheese Walfle 2 cup four teaspoon salt tablespoon baking powder tablespoons sugar 1 cup milk RES tablespoons 1 cup grat Beat eggs ifted dn melted fat cheese add milk Beal (rated wailfie fron ed then well cheese . wel y ingredients i Ind NN Shortcake powder at for plain dissolve sugar {fles are better of wer temperature than plain ones. The fron may be disconnected a shorl time during the baking. Bake about 6 minutes Serve with pineapple, strawberries apricols or pesches. Any kind of berry may be served Top with whipped cream 0 Gingerbread Walfles cups Dour 1+ teaspoons gunger 1-2 lon Balt cup Poon Cd WGaaon er wo molasses «3 butler 1-2 teaxpoons sods «2 cup sour milk eg Sit our, spioes polling point but cup PR _ and sail. Heat do not boil butter Remove from fire and beat in soda. Add sour milk. beaten egg, then dry Ingrea- ents, Bake in waffle fron. Do not get iron too hot, Watch carefully Serve hot with whipped cream, sweetened and favored cn A —— FOlAseSs and DO YOU KNOW | the cotion ABs 1. What prroentage of growers voled for marketing q in 19887 2 Can as small businessman bor- row funds from the RLF. C.? 3. What proportion of citizens pay an income tak? 4. How many applicanis for ac- eount numbers have bren received by the Social Security Board? 5 ‘When may 8 Jand-owner ex. to obtain water {rom Urigation canals from the Orand Coulee pro ject? 8 How did corporation in 1937 compare with 18367 1. How many Geimans the lialian Tyrol? 8. What is the track mileage of American railways? 9 What is the value of British American Investments the no CATTANGS i Mexican off fields? ford so many lodges he can afford | 2 gervant, and Any woman with four small children needs one, As far as your husband's business is concerned, one or two lodges is probably a good thing for It, but when he established a home he created another business for him- | self which is due a part of his time and Interest Dont sit at home by yoursell ev- ery evening Hire some responsible | with the children | person lo stay and if your husband is otherwise | engaged, take in some of the meet. | ings yourself or go to the movies | were killed, Including Negros who | weie hung by mobs. with some of the neighbors, A man who “joina® everything that comes to town and then Is so poor that his wile has to wear her life away nursing and aafing sone | is the embodimen Ee LOUISA. Tt 9 A Ae ry Henry Chapman, brother of Mrs. James Ward of North Bpring street, Bellefonte, died lest Thursday at i H his home in Columbia, South Car- olina. after an ilinses with a com- plieation of diseases, Jusermes | was made in Columbia, Saturday, AS —— Speaking of blufls, how about the man who pretends that he at | 10. When did draft riols occur in New York City? Answers 1. 1200000-0r $2 percent those voting. 2. Yes if credit is not otherwise available, 3. About four per oent, 4. 37781710. 5. The estimate is 1044 ol in the I } Vo be one 6 nsked 10 & Id some sentiment | 1. When graph, shou added to the signature? 2 Isn't tt the groom Lo finance the wedding? 3. When a s formal db he offer her? 4. When one is another of cqual right to close the specifully yours?” 65, How should salt {when there are neither oellnrs Lor ghakors? What the nmllmpum up Ww | duty the bride he enlre of ’ COB yi man takes a gin in wo ner, wikch arm should Wer 1" . La “Re- writing a Je position, is etier with be taken ¢ taken individuad salt ¢ is ~~ r & day, or an : sible for a man to wear colured hose with full dress? 8. How are invitalons sent if the wedding Is to be 80 small no invitations are engraved? 8 What is th me 16g a well-get table? 16. Mow far in advance of a weds ding should the in ww be mall that uwisite of e Pi vita'llor jing the DT as “Mz Can one make iL § introduced | Fora i LA Le eat} Answers at butlom of column. Sunday School Lesson —— FINDING OURSELVES IN RERVICE School Les 1938. Interpational Sunday son for April 10, DEN TEX’ r mel: 0 Ba Les on Text fark 8:27-37 fxion again Xi0U u CiPits Onoe MOwWo ana three The geal dans TWaIas of $0 shmmeiu the “A phecy wa wh Fh ete nd ebuked Peter ide and Without orngng aon during the forly ceeded 10 rebuke Peter, intimating that he was serving Salan in euch advice and was unmindfid of thw things of God. “The words of strange back presented by the days. Jesus Pre “Ww 2 Jess Opened up Si * Pasi merely, or & philasdp or a MORALLY merely: if Van Dyk ihe gospel Person. IK not simply hai Jesus sald. but in wha a» D4 Qi Lays centers The Household Scrapbook ' Care of Shoes To preserve shoes and make them wear much longer, apply several coats of copal varnish tw the soles and the vamps. Shoes Realed this way will seldom have to be half- soled is 18 particularly good for children’s shoes thai receive such hard wear, Ritchen Window Shades s the kitchen window ghades are ubjectetd 10 more soll than any others in the home, if they are taken off the milerz and turned at house. cleaning time, will pioiong their lile. Discolored Aluminam A discolored siuminum pan wil be brightened like magic i « glalk of rhubm:d iz cut into boiled In it Cleaning Photographs When a photograph has become soiled, It may be cleaned by sponge- ing It very lighlly with a cloth wrung {rom warm water containing a little ammonia. Another method (is to moisten some absorbent cotton with alcohol sud rab very genii; until the photograph is clean. Let it dry paturally. ' Why not finish the Inside of all the drescor drawers with a coat of (good white enamel? It will give (them a clean, attractive apprarance and aiso lessens the burden of clean~ 6. First returns indicate an in- crease of more than six per cent. 7. 200,000, 8. 240,000 miles. 9. British $250,000,000; American | $200 000,000. 10. July 13-18, 1863, when 1.000 PHILIPSBURG HOSPITAL IS Congressman Don Oingery been notified that the President approved an allotment of FW funds in the sum of a0 § pieces and © a= s 400 cold waler over hey will stick together. Dried {ruits can be cooked and kept ch hand {or 8 week or more. Cough Bemedics A remedy that i; excellent for re- Ueving coughs is made by mixing honey and jemon juice. To relieve a vibieni whoopio aliow a lump of butter to mel glass of warm milk and " tami ae palens. bem and Phe Double U y hasten the cookin He double boikr, ed spoon of salt to each at 4s 1 Th Bluing I a lump of soda is dissolved In the “blue” water on washday, it will prevent the biulng from sireaking the clothes, Venetian Blinds The «s=latg of Venetian should be washed occasic a mild soapsuds, ag dust on them vey quickl: ag, Tub ‘he slais « ed dghtly with lineed Si Seeding the Lavan Be sure 10 sow (he grass the lawn ob a calm day, blinds sally with coumiades Alter washe np send on CGirass seed is very fine and light and i (sown on a windy day, it will not do | very much good. eproerResrTiine a FRESE Answers to Modern Etiquette i {80 unless requested by soine very in- | | mate friend. Oftentimes a “with | | al) my love” sentiment is deeply re- | growed. 2. No: this expense should be {borne by the family of the bride. i avtage hridestonm will have : papectivily yous is us- . dey! +a leaf of artichoke at a time. hold- It would be betler not to do! 7. No; he should wear only black 8. Notes of invitation should be [personally written hy the bride. € Rimplicity. It should have [he Jeast number of pleces possible. An over-loaded table does not show god taste. 19. About three weeks. it will 5 as clear as though the 12 When ssace is served, pluck
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