June 30, 1938, Echoes From the Past FIFTY YEARS AGO William M. Allison & Bros. have | purchased from Mrs. Barcroft the mill at Spring Mills and also the] farm connected with it. We sup-| pose they will convert it into a roller | mill. The price paid was $14,000, | Bellefonte will not be behind her| sister towns in celebrating the 5th. Parades, fireworks, and bands will be the order of the day and meals and refreshments will be served in} the Court House yard. You don't! need to go away from home to have a jolly good time, Work was commenced on the First | National Bank on Wednesday. The work of tearing down and rebuild- ing will be pushed right along and when the building ls completed it! will be the finest of its kind this side of Philadelphia. It is to be of Beaver county sandstone. Daniel Sampsel, formerly a Gregg township charge, who moved to this place last spring, died in the borough | home Sunday. He was 70 years of | age and was well known throughout Penn's Valley. He was a soldier in the late war and belonged to the 2nd. Cavalry, 48th. regiment. R. G. Eisenhart has sold one half of the Spring Mills Creamery to Messrs. Charles A. Krape and Titus Gramley. The consideration was $4,000 Mr. Bergstresser, pho- tographer who had been operating at Spring Mills for the past month, | has moved his tent to Potters Mills The Spring Mills school board se- lected the following corps of teach- ers: Spring Mills, W. P. Hosterman, E. Zeigler and Miss Grise, Penn Hall; Miss Mary Runkle; Crossroads, F. PF. Hoy, Warren 8. Krise; Mur- rays, A. L. Ripka; Logan, Will Good- hart: Farmers Mills, Cyrus Grove; Rote, George F. Weaver; and Au- gustus Kennelley; Mountain J. F Heckman; Polk Hill, Hiram Cain, and Beaver Dam, William C. Mc- | Clellan, Mark Brown, of Milesburg, dled Saturday last and was buried in the cemetery at Curtin's. He was born January 10, 1838 .... The Dem- cratic Club room is ornamented with | a8 handsomely framed engraving of | President Cleveland and wife, the gift of J. L. Spangler .... Mr. C. P. Hilder has just completed a job of painting 3.632 feet of picket fence surrounding the tenement houses belonging to the Collings Brothers, opposite the old fair grounds, and within g short distance of their fur- nace .... Lucas Hill a small mining town a short distance from Snow Shoe, celebrated the glorious fourth by having a free fight; men, women and even children took a hand in the fracas. Several arrests have been made and others are threaten- ed unless some satisfactory seitle- ment can be made, A telegram reached this place on Friday morning announcing the sad death of David Love, son of Mr. Wil- liam Love, residing several miles from town. Mr. Love had gone (0 Pittsburgh to seek employment, and while attempting to cross the rail- road on 28th. Street, that city, he was Struck by a freight train and was instantly killed. His body was mangled in a horrible manner, The remains were taken to a morgue to await the arrival of friends from this vicinity, Love was 27 years oid and was well known and held in’ high regard here. His companion, Thomas McCafferty, who was with him at the time of the accident, was also thrown under the cars and was painfully injured, having received a severe cut of the right shoulder, la- cerations of the head and numerous bruises. He is now at his home here i liquor at | three | TRIN we've seen Potters Mills celebrated Its cen- tennial on July 4th. Over a thou-| Address- | sand people were present, es were made by Hon. John B, Linn and others and the occasion was en- livened by a number of brass bands. On last Saturday Mr. John Good- hart died at the residence of his son, william Goodhart, near Farmers Mills. He had been alling with Brights disease for some time. He | was 4 member of the Centre Hills Presbyterian church and was dis- tinguished for his christian life. Newton Willlams of Martha Fur- nace, died last week and wag buried on Saturday. Mr. Willams al- { though not in good health, had been to Gettysburg and on his return sud- denly took sick and died. He was a young man of considerable prom- | {ise, a son of Joseph F, Williams, deceased, and had been managing his father's estate. He wag 32 years | old. J. I. Condo and daughter, Maggle, David Burrell and his daughter, Maggie, and Nathaniel Brown at- tended the G. A. R. Union at Get- tysburg. They are all Republicans but they speak in the highest terms of praise over the fraternal spirit which existed between the Blue and the Gray. They couldn't have list- ened to the gush and slobber speech- es of Generals Gobin and Taylor. Harrison Shope, a young man re- siding in Altoona, was stabbed to death by an Italian. The body of young Shope was brought to Miles- burg for interment. The Italian is in jall at Hollidaysburg. Young Shope was under the Influence of the time and had been wrestling with a companion and threw him twice. The fellow then ran away and Shope pursued him In a mixup which followed the Ita- lian stabbed the youth Andrew Curtin, Jr. has for the last years given the little folks of Curtin and the adjoining streets a grand Fourth of July treat in the form of fireworks Wednesday evening last tween fifty and a hundred little folks gathered on the porch and in the yard to watch the display. It was unusually fine and a happier lot of children could not be found In town. “Drew” and Law- rence Brown manage the fire de- partment and doublless enjoyed the fun. The children are loud in their praise of Mr. and Mrs. Curtin. On Thursday afternoon a severe thunde:storm struck this place and the rain fell in torrents for about an hour, doing considerable damage 0 the gardens. The lightning was very sharp and the thunder hard, resulting in damage 10 the electric light station and telephone ex- change. It took much work to re- pair both but everything is now running order again. On Fiiday another storm visited this place, with heavy rain and much thunder and lightning. Saturday afternoon brought a very severe storm with Ughtning flying in all directions and almost continuous thunder Rain and hall took their toll among gardens, and the corn crop he county was badly damaged. sunday moining dawned sunny and very hot until] about 3 o'clock in the afternoon when the heaviest fall of his geason occurred A zevere electrical storm accompani- ed the rain. Bishop Street from C Schrock’s shop to the corner was converted into a run, with five inches ff water pouring down the street for its entlie width and filling many cellars with water, II over town sireams of great size poured down the streets, nn aii through- & TWENTY YEARS AGO The delivery car of the Milesburg Store Company was considerably damaged when the steering appara- tus failed and the car left the road near Snow Shoe Intersection and upset. The driver was not injured. Harry Neff, employed by H. C. Reish, on the Bradford farm at Old! Fork, had his right leg injured when the tine of a fork penetrated the member above the knee. Dr. Long-! well injected tetanus anti-toxin to prevent infection. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, well | known residents of Mt. Eagle, had received word that their oldest son, | Private Clair Butler, had been drowned in a river near Camp Funs- ton, where he was training as a | member of the National Army. Pri- | vate Butler was 31 years old and | was survived by his parents, his! wife, a small daughter, four bro-' thers and seven sisters. { Bergeant Edwin Grove, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Daniel Grove, of Belle fonte, a soldier in the World War, | had been informed that he had made such a favorable impression | upon his first commanding officer, Captain Harry Henderson, a bach- elor, of Nashville, Tenn. that the officer, who had died suddenly, had! left Grove the income from 200 acres of bituminous coal land In| Tennessee, for a period of thirty years, and after that time the in-| come is to go to the YMCA. Lightning, thunder, hail, rain and wind combined in one of the most! severe storms to strike Centre coun~ | ty In some years. The storm broke | late Friday night and crops were badly damaged. A stroke of lightn- shattered a half dozen telephone poles on the Roopsburg hill, A, W.| Cartwright, of Milesburg, was walk- | ing toward his home when a bolt, | striking a Quick residence, where some slight damage resulted. At Lewistown It wis reported that lightning struck # locomotive, rendering the engine eer, Samuel Gordon, unconscious. Railroad men said it was the first time they'd ever heard of a locomo- reported | ly three feet off the rails, and this was believed to be accurate since train line were broken. The | girl carrying | Charles Boone, of near Romola, returned from a Saturday night out- ing with friends at Howard to dis- cover that a roll containing $125 was missing from his pockets. He was unable to explain the disap- pearance of the money. While en route to his home in Nittany Valley in his new seven- passenger Buick touring car, James Nolan became blinded by the lights of an approaching car near Salona and his car shot off the road and over a 6-foot embankment, Nolan and a companion escaped injury but the car was badly damaged. The Bellefonte Central Railroad Company had received three seven- passenger Cadillac automobiles which were to be put in service be- tween Bellefonte and State College. The cars were large and roomy, and when necessary could accomo- date ten persons each. They were scheduled to begin regular within a few days. Three Philipsburg men came to Bellefonte and under the cover of darkness angled for Bellefonte's fa- mous trout below the falls on Water street. They were seen by Police Officer Elmer Yerger, who arrested | the trio and lodged them in jail to await a hearing. The fine for fishing In the restricted portion of the stream was $100. Willlam L. Hicks, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8, Hicks, of Spruce Creek, was saved from drowning by the quick action of his parents While playing along the creek the lad toppled into the water and was rescued in an unconscious condition by his father who was attracted by Quick remedies applied by his mo- ther, a former nurse, revived him and he felt no ill effects, of Baltimore, Md.: W. D. and Sara R. Sweetwood, Woodward; George Hanson and Ol F. Broderick and Helen B. man, both of Bellefonte; Samuel Zerby, Tusseyville, and Viola Snyder, Bunbury, and Bertha Deitrich, Bellefonte; J. Dashem and Grace R. Bower, of Spring Mills; Charles O. and Emma V. Seyler, both of fonte; Carl Grimberg, of Lanse and : Es fgas? trips | Rup _THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, . BELLEFONTE The locomotive HATMAE=the pas- | (senger train over the Lewisburg and | | Tyrone branch broke down near Le- mont and had to be hauled to | Bellefonte for repairs, The engine | | broke down when the cylinder head {on the left side of the engine blew | off and at the same time pins hold- ing the driving rods gave way, An- other engine was sent here from Sunbury to haul the train on its run in the afternoon. A team of young horses owned by | Jacob Lee, on the Weaver farm west | of Spring Mills, ran off while at- tached to a rope operating a hay fork, resulting in injuries to sev- eral persons, In running away the horses tore off two pulleys over which the rope passed. One of the pulleys struck Mr. Lee on the head [inflicting a deep gash. George Huss, | a passerby, attempted to stop the runaway horses but was thrown forcibly to the ground splintering the bones in his leg. The horses fin- ally came to a halt of their own nc- cord, with no further damage, Raymond D. Albert, aged 27, son of Jesse and Mollie Albert, of Pine Grove Mills, was fatally injured when the car in which he was a passenger overturned on a curve about two miles from Pine Grove Mills. In the car were Mr. Albert, his aunt, Miss Margaret Reed, of Pine Grove Mills; another aunt, Mrs. Sarah Burwell and her son, George. George Burwell was driving at the time and in rounding the curve at considerable speed he turn- ed the whee! too sharply and the car overturned. The occupants were pinned beneath the machine Miss Reed was in serious condition at the Bellefonte Hospital, suffering from a broken shoulder, collar pone, arm, and internal injuries Others in the car, with the excep tion of Mr. Albert, were not ser- jously injured. Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Do not say. “I have not seen him but a few times.” Omit not. Not and but form a double negative Do not say, “He laughed out loud.” Say, “He laughed aloud (or loudly).” Do not “However did you manage Say, "How did You manage it?” Do not stopping?” Say you staying?” Do not say, “We hope you will still 0 be friends.” Omit say, gr a" “At what hotel are you “At what hotel are continue our still “Those conditions ex- Say, everywhere Say, everywhere, word every- Do not say oy vwhere.” {st everywheres"™ There wheres. Words Often Mispronounced Homage. Pronounce hom-ij, o as of (not as in home), | as In ridge age) Nape (the back of the neck) nounce the a as in ape, not Nap Ignoramus. Pronounce Ig-no-ra- mus, { as in big, 0 as in DO, 4 as in ray (not in ram), accent third syllable Junior. Pronounce as in moon, and not joon-i-er, Salary. Pronounce sal-a-ri (sec- ond a unstressed), three syllables, and not sal-ry Lithe. Pronounce the | as in the th as in this, not as In thin Words Often Misspelled Pore (to gaze intently). Pore (a minute opening, as in the skin). Pour (to cause to flow). Endeavor; ob- serve the ea and or. Transfer, fer; transferred and transferring, ferr Entail: en. not in. Inter (to bury): distinguish from enter. Endorse oi {indorse: both spellings are correct. Word Study “Use a word three times and it is yours.” let us increase our vVocabd- ulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: CONDUCE: to Wad or tend, es- pecially with reference tw a desir- able result. “Moderate labor of the body conduces to the preservation of health, and cures many inital diseases "Dr. W. Harvey. LUDICROUS; adapted to excite laughter; ridiculous. “I was in a lu- dicrous predicament.” ABDICATE; to give up or relin- quish formally, as sovereign power; as, “to abdicate the crown.” VIVID; sharp and clear; evoking Ufelike mental images. “I have a vived recollection.” “I: was a vivid description.” CHARACTERISTIC; distinctive; typical. “He spoke with character istic courtesy.” SANGUINE; disposed to be hopes | ful; anticipating the best; as, “san- guine of success.” fet st i5 Do such BA ir (not Pro- a5 oO joon-yer lie LARGE BODIES ARE DESIRED IN THE RAISING OF CHICKS Centre County poultrymen are following various systems of feed- ing growing stock, reports County | Agent R. C. Blaney. : The thought behind most of the methods used, he explains, is to de- velop birds with large bodies, One plan that is giving satisfaction is to feed the birds on range only enough mash in the morning to last until late afternoon. The hoppers are left empty for the remainder of the : ithe cries of his son's playmates, | | ‘A number of poultrymen started (feeding oats when their chickens | {were six weeks old and are now nearby house, stunped, Marriage licenses were issued to! feeding the n liberally. Outs him. The bolt then followed a wire the following couples: Walter H. may oy at all | SUMMER VEGETABLE GARDEN across the street to the Edward Shearer and Theresa M. Cavey, both times with satisfactory results it are . them. ¥ 515 8 : : 3 3 g HH g : : : | ] i 2 32 ; PA. Health and Beauty Crew LIVES CAN BE PROLONGED In civilized countries we learn from the records that are kept that the average length of life has in- creased from ten to fifteen years In recent times. However, this is en- tirely due to the fact that small-pox and typhold fever are almost if not quite stamped out. Diabetes and tuberculosis are not the fatal mala- dies that they once were, and In- fant mortally has been greatly dim- inished. Death from heart disease actually seems to be Increasing. Physiclans especially are the victims of this malady. Every year the Journal of the American Medical Association pub- lishes the statistics of the causes of death among the doctors of the United States. In this country, 3,- 142 physicians died during the year 1932. Of these, 1,101 died of heart disease at the average age of 64 years; this was a little more than 35 per cent. of the whole number, The medical profession, as a whole leads strenuous and anxious lives They work In season and out of sea- son. They are at the beck and call of the public (often an ungrateful and unappreciative public) night and day, in storm and in fair weath- er. Few physicians reach the octe- genarian class, Not only among physicians is heart disease a leading cause of death, it is becoming increasingly common among all classes. After the age should have his physician him over at least once a year. trouble is beginning it can often be delected and adequate measures taken either to affect a cure or W prolong life, Because one feels well Is not al- ways an Indication that all is well Today there are far LW0o many pre- mature deaths, More often than not the prolongation of jife rests with the individual himself A sensible person takes care not spend 50 much money that he ft without a bank balance wilh which to meet emergencies The man after ty should go a It of 40 everyone check ww » 3 i fou w nT | slower than he did at twenty and the man beyond fifty should be careful to conserve his strength, A mid- day rest is helpful whether he feels fatigued or not. A short nap is very refreshing, especially in warm weather, Overeating, together with consequent overwelght puts a great burden upon the heart of the man or woman beyond forty. The added pounds require much extra work for the heart for it™1 obliged to labor harder to supply blood to the un- necessary bulk. The fat crowds the organg of the body, especially the heart, and embarrasses its move- ments, After a little exertion the Obese person Is usually breathless and uncomfortable. It 5 not un- common for a person with a heart disability to bring on an attack of pain, or sudden death, after an un- usual exertion. There is much reserve power In the heart, and one that is not dam- aged can stand a great amount of stress and strain and feel none the worse for jt, while one that is not sound will break down under extra exertion, We are nearly all born with much reserve heart strength. This is in- creased In childhood and youth, by suitable exercises, It Is a mistake for people to give up activities after forty. The aver- Age person Is far better off either 0 do a certain amount of manual work dally, or to take a physical cul- ture of some kind. Exercises both mental and physical should be suit- d to dividual and needs 5 No better all-round exer- than walking The constant of automobiles is a detriment to the health of our people. Men and women who work in offices all day are riding t9 and from work when they ghould walk, Their muscles both external and internal, grow loose and flabby. Their bodies de- Ler They cannot stand exer- 1 and any sudden mental or phy- strain may bring on a seriow breakdown wich oould have a result in case of already damaged heart {To be continued) § a & tad an tastes { u we Li late SC Ad ’ Cat , ‘a al POMONA GRANGE NEWS Night Bky everung Neighbor meeting at June 24. in in spite of Ww count, 10 have assembd- htfu]l occas Al ind Op, many arriving un- 10 enjoy the view Grange filled the chalrs and conducted all grange procedure a Creditable manner. Jl tems of business were transadted regard- a number of interruptions caused by severe storm. Rain WAS very welcome (0 most Iarmers ai this season due the present of { Progress fy ai 108 ss of to the sail : Grange, whose secretary is J. Ernest Wagner, Centre Hall, 5 the okiest grange our county and has stood the test {or many years; may they go forward as fakhfully in the years 0 come A as sented : . Wy hess of of fine program with co-operation the theme, was very ably pre- by the Walker grange of which Miss Clara Dunkle, Belle- fonte, R. DD. is Jecturer. These members demonstrated unusual dis. tinct speaking in their effort to be heard above the noise of the storm This theme of cooperation is being » well demonstrated by all our grange in the plans of the year that we (eel deeply grateful (0 each and every- one. Walker Grange is the young- 1938, mu 247 ther wt order in our county and has been aking fine progress, we foe] assured we can expect great things of 3, ef { dered: Song ing On; Detrich; A The following program The Grange “Co-operation” Martin Playlet Jemima's Ped- Lies Bolo, Neopolitan Nights Hentletta Clewnsiine, Monologue Me and My Dosntrodden Sex” Ber- tha Guiser; Playiet: “Caiching the Train to State” Our State Lecturer, Mrs. Iva Gross, of Johnstown, with her son, David who is Master of Penn Stale Orange ere very welcome guests and Mrs bow gave a short but pointed ad- dress on the Lypes of co-operalion and the usual attitude of the grange in this reapect. We certainl; enjoy the interest shown by Mrs Gross to the extent of a jong drive in order 10 be with ug in these meet ings and do appreciate such interest by a hosts, had the large hall de- coraled in chosen colors of pink and white with the ring emblem empha sired Refreshments of wvariely wafers, cookies, pretzels and loed tea were se ved with unusual prompilness to this crowd and fine hospitality was shown by this grange of which Fred Davidson, Warriors Mark, master Announcements of future meetings will be in next issue. TAs ren- March- 1 Ah poy The Household Scrapbook Flower Vase If the jong, slender flower vase has become discolored, soak a few tea leaves in vinegar and put them in the vase. Shake awhile and soon all discojoration will vanish, Stocking Hints New silk stockings will wear much longer If they are wasted beiore using them. Be sure that no soap is | left in the silk. Their life will also | be lengthened if they are washed Iff- | mediately when removed from the | feet, as perspiration rots the silk very rapidly. White silk stockings should be dried in the dark to pre-| vent turning yellow, White Silk It is rather difficult to keep white silk from turning yellow when ] ‘washed, but rolling the white sik | garments in a Turkish towel as soon | as washed will usually prevent their | turning yellow. They may be ironed in half an hour, or can be left for 24 hours without harm. ! 4 Nosebleed Water Bugs If you are troubled with water bugs gathering around the sink, (ry pouring a cup of kerosene once each week down the drain, and do not run ‘the water untll about a half hour afterwards. The pear very quickly. To Preserve Eggs Eggs may be preserved for many months by first coating them with jard or grease, and then packing hem in bran, Ruted Bread Box It is rather difficult to remove. rust fiom the inside of a bread box. The best thing 10 do is to paint it. Two coats of flat paint should be used with one coat of enamel. Allow it to dry thoroughly before using. Leak- Proof Bottle Picnic parties will appreciate this suggestion. Any botile can be made leak-proof if, after the cok is tight- ly fitted into it, it is dipped into bug: will disap i melted paraffin, Then tie a piece | of heavy paper over the tp to make {It even more secure, Pressing on the upper lip at the outer edge of each nostril will very | often stop bleeding of the nose, A piece of ice rolled in cotton, or cot~ | | ton soaked in ice walter, may be in- i serted in the nostril and re applied from the outside; this also Falling Hair i A cut lemon rubbed into the roots | of the hair and followed by a wasad | in warm, soft water, will strengthen the hair and prevent its falling. Wax Substitute i tii i los A i SE i A IR LS ud NNR iof | seeds germinate in a short time and | R558 fli] 5 3 3 o 3 z H ] i "Page Five 1 — Sarah Ann's Cooking Class Not everyone is born with the spark that draws people to them, but we can all learn the secret of hospitality, A gracious home at- mosphere, an unruffied hostess de- lelous food served with simplicity and diplomacy in inviting congenial guests, all of these leave pleasant memories of a charming hostess in the minds of your guests, Vegetable Cocktall 4 cup cooked asparagus tips, 5 cup finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon finely cut chives, % cup cucumbers, diced. 1% cups tomato sauce-—sait 1% (easpoon lemon juice, Mix and chill thoroughly in cocktall glasses with crackers Berve cheese Glazed Individual Ham Loaves 145 1b. smoked ground ham. '% Ib, f1esh pork, ground ‘4 cup cracker crumbs 1 small onion, chopped 1 egg beaten, % cup milk. is teaspoon salt-—-pepper Mix all ingredients together horoughly. Pack lightly in large size muffin pans, Shape the meat 0 it rounds up well, but doesn” come clear to the top of the pan, around the edges. Bake In an oven 350 degrees for about 20 minutes Take them out of the oven. Blend until smooth and boll one minute the following mixture: 1 cup of brown sugar. 3 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon dry mustard Pour some of the gyrup over each loaf. Return 0 the oven 390 degrees and bake 20 minules more Serve with mushroom sauce Baked Fritters, cup of flour with % all and 2 weaspoons Of Lak- Beat 1 egg, add milk and add to the flour, beating intl] smooth. Add 4 tablespoons of melted shortening. Pold in cup of diced apples, spread the mixture In 8. ck, and bake in an oven 350 When done, brush the top meat £3 i tea S5PpO0n of J ing powder ii cup a greased shallow pan having it inch thi devi QEErees Modem Etiquette 1. What are the proper hours for a wedding omemony? 2. Does the “Jr.” after a man's name on his cards take the place of “Mr 3. What is the proper way 0 eat an open-face sandwich? 4. When bullion is served In a two-handled cup, Is it permissible to take it directly from the cup? 5. Is #4 all right for & man to merely touch the brim of his hat when greeting a woman ascqualn- tance? 6. On which arm of her father does a bride proceed up the alsle? 7. What does cafe au lait mean, Answers st botiom of eelumn, and what is the correct pronuncia~ tion? 8. When meeting a woman @c~ quaintance ¢n the street, shiculd @ man offer 10 carry any package abe may have in her arms? 9. When dancing is to follow a reception hould it be mentioned In the invitations? 10. Is it good tare for a week- end guest 10 the hostess a gt? 11) How shodid the invitation 10 the wedding breakfast or reception following the church ceremony be wnt? 12. When being introduced to an elderly woman, should & young per son offer a hand? L&C Sunday School Lesson JOSHUA: A CHOICE OF LOYALTIES GOLDEN TEXT: “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.” Joshua 24:16 Lesson Text: Numbers 27: Joshua 1: 1-9; 24: 1.3L 15-23; new course lessons, each up some Ooul- leader of lsrae), whose lile uccessful or a fallure insofar th , we esson begins a 1 teen commands Ol had fellowship with him to furnis nent for niowing the ex- ding the pitfalls of Fe followed wd The aim of guidance and enrl ent-day lUving by 1 amples of avol these leaders ag ar thie « 8 $35. is pres- Ne Cope May his week is a Significant bs “Joshua' Land enemies; he their an enemy as the Canaanites required all the courage a man could Possess But Joshua was not afraid, for had not God declared: “There shall not any man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life; as 1 was ath Moses, 50 1 will be with thee; I will not fall thee, nor forsake thee, Be strong and of good courage; for thou shall cause this people t0 In- herit the land which 1 sware uno their fathers to give them.” (Joshua 5-4.) While Joshua was very unlike his predecessor, Moses, he knew that he had a God-given task to perform went abou: to accomplish it It was Joshua's jot 10 be a religious warrior, 0 make a oonguest for God's chown people and Ww provide for them a permanent place of abode where they might grow into a united God-loving and God-serving nation It was his ambition to get the people of Israel Lo commit themselves deep ly and irrevocably, 10 a position of ingualified joval'y and obedience 10 Jeh thelr God. After about twenty-five vears of leadership, Joshua, who wag about 110 years old, realized thai he was about die. Belore going, how- 1 i ang he ™ ; Vall 0 / ever, he was anxious to give a fare. * well charge to the children of Israel with melted butter and springle with darknes ugar. Seve ma yrup Cassoletie of Chicken cold chicken chopper much as or some of i as peas, carrots and the Ii of milk 0 which 1 tea salt, 1 teaspoon of onion pepper, 1 tablespoon of chopp- and 4 well beaten egg Pour this into well-buttered indi- vidual rameking stand in bolling waler and bake 30 minutes at 400 de- grees. Serve piping hot with mush- and bolled rice. A ult salad a Deverage the meal Cream Cheese Asparagus Salad Arrange crisp lettuce heart leaves on individual salad pistes. Place cocked asparagus Ups that have been well chilled and dipped in French dresair in the jettuce. Mix 1% teaspoon salt Use through vegetables as be submit ondYy the over a may Use bean add 1 POOH celery of 0 ed parses room {real Lae 4 and complete 1 cream cheese with 1 tablespoon of chopped green pep- per and % cup of chopped walnut meats. Roll into balls the zize of walnuts. Place 4 10 each serving Serve with mayonnaise or French ressing Coffee Jelly, cups strong coffee tablespoons gelatin, 2 cup cold water, 1 cup boiling water % cup sugar—-vanilia to taste. Soak gelatin in the cold water, disscive in the bolling water and add suger. Stir until dissolved. Add a little vanilia. Add ooffee. Pour into mold which has been rinsed in cold water. Serve with bolled cust ard. . “5 “ A LV ——— Apricot Sherbet 1 cup apricot juice, 1 cup apricot pulp. 1% cup water. 1 % tablespoons demon Juice, 2 egg whites % cup sugar. 1% cup coffee cream Pinch of salt. Cook ajf loot juice, water and sugar 10 minutes. Cool. Run apri- cots through a strainer, add lemon juice and syrup. Chill. Pour into tray and freeze firm. Remove mixe ture 10 a cold bowl, beat with rotary beater until light. Add beaten egg whites and cream. Return to tray and finish freezing. : Baked Alaska | Cut slice of sponge cake into rounds, 2 inches in diameter. Ar- range on a paper spread on a board, Place a ball of ice cream in each round of cake, Cover the ice cream (and sides of cake with meringue, | made of the whites of 4 eggs beaten dry, add 4 rounded tablespoons of | sugar, beaten in gradually. Put in| a very hot oven for 2 or 3 minutes to ‘brown the meringue. |of marshmallows quartered, % cup p= green mint cherries quartered and | cup : the plants grow rapidly, provided jengih with the fingers. | LNG, hd WN p griiveal and pow- owed L of and had followed Moses’ Ug t the wilderness ourney was one of the two spies ho had been sent to spy out id of Canaan, to bring back a rue report of conditions. After the death of Moses, Joshua heard the words of the Lord, saying Mose dead; now ther: { Jordan unio ihe y them, even dren of Israel™ This was no easy task to which Joshua had been called To lead 80 great a hreng people to try to take the O great ag leader as Moses place of and to go up to fight against so great ou 4 “ Wi 2 my servani Te Arise. go over this an wh his poopie give 4 TT L100 and co LH First, he summoned the elders of the people 10 him, recounted to them the protection and care which God hai Pp ed his people ever since the ime of Abaham, and because of this they owed him their service. loyalty and their love, putting away from them the thought of worshipping any other gods. as did Joshua re- people must could either revi nelly the people around them ded them that the make a choloe-—they serve Jehovah, or they could serve the gods of the Amorites, in whose and they dwelled, but they must make a choloe. As for himself Joshua announced his choloe in words which come down 0 us in ringing tones “But as for me and my house, we will serve Jeho- He realised as we should reaiine, that he could not ask others to 40 what he was not willing 10 do He had long before made choice, had remained true Ww his Jong Uletime and was sat with the choice he had made. Therefore, he could counsel others 10 do likewise ‘Choose you day whom he wil] serve.” As your choles is made, #5 will your destiny be shaped. Wi you choose for time or for eternity?” min vah himself his it during fied sal Louisa’s Letter pn o- Dear Louisa: lamaboyof 18 and T am in love with a girl near my own ape. 1 have written her a letter asking if 1 might go with her. In gz letier she replied that 1 could, but when that time came it was impossible for me to po. The next week I wroie her apologizing and asking for another date but she refused. What should I do in the future? F.L ANSWER * Your friend evidently thought that you were “standing her up” to use the slang phrase of today, which means deliberately breaking a dale. Did you let her know as s00n as pos- sible that you would be unable to keep the engagement? In your letter you say that you wrote her the next week but if that was the first word che had, explain- ing your absence, 1 am not surprised that she refused to give you another date, The only thing I see for you to do is to sit down and write another Jet ter explaining again why it was im- possible for you to be there. Then { tell her that you realize thai it was very inconsideraie of you not to let her know at once why things hap- pened as they did but, that if she will give you another chance, you will not Jet it happen again, Good luck, LOUISA. Dear Louisa: 1 am engaged to be married this summer but while going through the country I have found another girl which I like best. 1 am only 40 and mother seems to think that is top young for a boy like me to be married What can 1 do? GROOM-TO-BE Maybe, Ky, r — ANSWER: I think that you must have gotten our space mixed up with the joke column, “Groom -104Be” Maybe, Perhaps your mother is judging your age {rom a mental standpoint rather than a physica) one. However, in case you have not written this letier as a joke, Jot me say that it is pever wise to marry one gil if you like another better, even if you are engaged fo the first (one. You will be doing her as much harm as you do yourself, If you break the engagement it is the gentiemanly thing to jet think that the girl did the 30 or that you both decided to call it off after a mutsal understanding. LOUDSA. There is no Jaw in the world to force people, or nations, 10 agree. ACHES AND PAINS 60 LIKE MAGIC Luebert's Ka-No-Mor C1 | the foramen remedy for paine of sll kinds, | expecially effective in the tresiment of following: HEADACKES CO Ae MUSCULAR A Answers to Modern Etiquette F] 1. Any hour may be chosen that Is desired, but the most popular hours are high noon or in the late afternoon, 2. No; his card should be en- 3. With the knife and fork. never 4. Yes. However, when the bull. coffée with milk. Pronounce ka-fa ole, fist a . day, last meaning, : ares. Masvivy 4h 2d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers