May 25, 1939. Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago Governor Curtin declares that in consequence of the vote of the bill for the erection of a memorial hall at Gettysburg, the committee will make an address to the soldiers suggesting a meeting to decide whether the enterprise will be aban- doned or an attempt made to erect a hall A reporter for the Boston Dally Globe recently called upon ten reg- ular physicians on the same day, and described his symptoms in exactly | the same language to each. He re- ceived ten perscriptions, of which | no two were alike, and a majority were utterly inconsistent each with the other, The foundation for the new Re- formed church at Zion js about com- pleted and the exercises for dedicat- ing the corner stone will be held some tithe next month. The con- gregation out as contemplated, the congrega- tion will have the most handsome house of worship in the valley C. M. Bower, Esq. who attended the session of the West Susquehanna classis of the Reformed church at | New Berlin, had the distinction of being elected president of the or- ganization....A building will erected on High Street, next to the passenger depot, by Dr. Hale will be built over the race and will contain store rooms on the first floor and business offices on the second. Rev. Miles O. Noll, the new min- ister who will fill the Reformed pul- pit at this place during the coming summer, held his first service on Sabbath morning and delivered an able and interesting discourse. In the afternoon services were held at Zion and again in the evening at this place. The music rendered by the new choir at these services de- served notice and was highly appre- ciated by those present, The mem- bers are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meyer, Miss Lou Harper and Mr. A. Luken- bach, with Miss Hemperly as or- ganist, Woodward, the little village at the east end of Penns Valley ought to reform by all means. Just think of it, to rob a poor Evangelical minis- ter of nearly all he has and send bim home empty-handed. But such is the treatment Rev. Stover re- ceived when he was down there on last Sunday evening to preach his people a temperance sermon. His gum coat, blanket, hitching strap and buggy cushions were gone, and the whip broken when he started for home and no trace of any of the stolen articles could be found The tricksters should return the stolen goods and repent, Spring Mills is mourning the loss of one of Henry Krumrine. For the past six months Mr. Krumrine has been con- fined to bed with gangrene which uvitimately produced dropsy. For a pumber of weeks he suffered in- tensely. but on last Sabbath evening at 9 o'clock death released him. He had been identified with the busi- ness interests of Spring Mills for a number of years. When Peter Wil- son quit the tanning business he sold his establishment to Mr Krumrine who carried on the business with the aid of his sons, three of whom learn- ed the tmde. He was a member of Balem Reformed church. He leaves three daughters and four sons to mourn their loss. He was 71 years of age. intends to build a fine | structure and if the plans are carried | be | It | Mr. A. Boyd Hutchinson, of Kan- sas, died on the 11th. at his home, | aged 53 years. Mr, Hutchinson for- | merly was a resident of Bellefonte | and editor of the Bellefonte Repub- [lican. He was Captain of the 49th | Volunteer Regiment of Pennsylva- nia. The | proved the appearances of the sta- | tion at this place by filling up and | leveling the plot of ground about the | building with crushed limestone and placing several flower beds on the same, which will soon be blooming | with rare and beautiful flowers, | If any farmers in this section are anxious to engage harvest help in | time they can find it in front of | | this office on the steps of the Con- | rad bullding, where no less than a dozen weary time-savers can be found any time of the day But the | mention of work would paralyze them on the spot, from the effects lof which they would not recover | until the wind whistles through the | cats stubbles On Tuesday morning Andrew J | Cruse, Jr., who received the appoint- ment to Annapolis Naval Academy arrived home for a short stay after | | which he will leave to go on board A along the coast. The young man passed all the preliminary examina- {tions in a very satisfactory manner Of the 61 appointments, only 12 passed the examination and six of { them were from Pennsylvania. This {is certainly a good showing for the Keystone state and a credit to the young man from this district, A charter was granted at the state department yesterday to the Pitts- burgh, Beech Creek and Eastern Railway Company which proposes to build a line 1680 miles long through portions of Clanon, Centre, Clear- field, Jefferson, Indiana, Clinton Armstrong and Butler counties The line is to begin at Mill Hall, Centre County, and terminate in Butler, The capital is $1.500000 The president is Samuel Nevins, of Philadelphia, who has subscribed 14.920 shares of the entire number The other shareholders are Phila- delphians. Ed. Chambers McKee with their compasses luggage strapped on their backs started on Tuesday morning for a stay of several days In the Bear Meadows, to survey timber lands Israel Sternberg. a typo in the Gov- ernment Printing Office, Washing- ton, D. C.. arrived in Bellefonte for a short vacation Three trips a day can now be made from Belle- fonte to Tyrone. The new railroad facilities certainly are appreciated by our people Joseph Brothers have had a new veranda erecled on the front of their building. It is reported that a great many ' dead trout are seen along Logan's Branch above the Centre Iron Com- pany’s Works. If any parties are guilty of using dynamite or poison in this stream for the purpose of killing fish they should be ferreted otit and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Game and fish are scarce enough in this section and if allowed to be destroyed in whole- sale quantities by such means they will soon be exterminated Ed Note: Last week, just fifty years after the above item was written hundreds of fish in Logan's Branch were killed by some foreign sub- stance which found its way into the | stream and James and Esq. its prominent citizens | Twenty Years Ago Marriage licenses were lssued to the following couples: John Perecok of Dankin, and Mary Lukrich, of Bellefonte; George Toney and Hal- tie M. Oaks, both of Lock Haven Paper hangers, carpenters paint- ers were busily engaged in trans- the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania passenger station building, which had been purchased by John 8. Walker, into modern and convenient office rooms. While William Confer, of Yarnell was making an adjustment to a corn planter with which he was working, the team became frighten- ed and ran away. One of the horses fell and was killed, and the corn planter and harness were con- siderably damaged Mr, Confer Juckily escaped injury. Burglars who ransacked a num- ber of State College homes, took $30 | from the Hamill Holmes residence it was reported... Philip A. Auman, | of Georges Valley suffered a frac- ture of the right arm below the el- bow and received possible internal injuries when a limb fell from a tree end struck him while he wag peeling lumber in Georges Valley Pilot Budwig escaped serious in- Jury but the air mail plane he was fiving was badly damaged when the motor of the plane stalled while ap- proaching the Bellefonte landing field and the pilot was forced down in a field on the Harry Lutz farm. The wheels and propeller struck soft mud causing the plane to nose over Budwig was thrown out on the ground. but his injuries were of a minor nature, Harold Stover was appointed post- master at Spring Mills... .A Jarge barn and straw shed were being erected on the Coodling-Tomhave farm, west of Centre Hall J. L Shuey was the tenant farmer. . .. James Snavely, employed by Wil- Ham Duck on a farm near Millheim, was driving one of Mr, Duck's horses | near Aaronsburg when the animal suffered an attack of azoturia. Tt | 'Bquire Jacob Keller, of Pine {Grove Mills, was brought to the Bellefonte Hospital suffering from the effects of a stroke of paralysis The custom of posting daily weather signals on the tower of Old Main, State College, was renewed after a two-year lapse due to war conditions. These reports were re- ceived daily from the U. 8. Govern- ment weather bureau. Thomas Shaughnessy, Jr. who had been employed In a glass fac- tory in West Virginia, arrived in Bellefonte to spend the summer va- cation with his father, the venerable Thomas Shaughnessy, at his home on West Logan Street, {the barracks and mess halls which | were situated on the Penn Stale College campus near the Chemistry ampitheatrs and MoAllister Hall The buildings were constructed by the college for the purpose of ac- comodating more vocational] men who were to go to Penn State for | i special training | Hanley, William Lambert, William McClure, Miles Stover, Harry Sager, | Prank Hull, Charles Witmyer, John | Steeles Sherman Lowery, David | Winehouse, Calvin Young, Joseph | | Hull, Robert Garman, McClure Hen- | | dershot George Howard, Joe Beez- | er, Mdeon Payne, Mayrus Schreffler, | and Oeorge Tate, all of Bellefonte: | Marry. Meliey, Curtin:. snd Josephs | S7eat Sign preventing reeurigniots | Marry soine otter giv! | from the nose. George Croll, aged 45, was killed | Some ear doctors advocate early | at the clay mines of the Central puncturing of the drum membrane | Brick and Clay Company, near Or- | Garis, of Centre Hall | viston. He was digging in the mine inflicting {Rhoda Shearer, of Bellefonte. The | family at one time resided in Miles- burg. The fire whistle on the State Col- lege heat and plant began Vlowing about 1:30 o'clock Priday morning and continued for some time before workmen succeeded In N Pennsylvania Railroad im- | training vessel for a summer cruise | when several hundred pounds of | e fell on him. doubling him uo | internal injuries | which caused almost instant death. | DO YOU ENOW He was survived by a wife and nine | children. his wife having been MISS | 4 op, lsory health insurance find | It necessary to see as many as 80 to i tice only results Because of the large amount of mall coming into Bellefonte, Harry | Winton, who had the contract for | hauling the mail from the station to | the post office, found that his small truck was no longer adequate. Con- | sequently he purchased a 1%-ton I. | H. C, truck. | Mrs. David Dale received word | that her husband, Dr. Dale, had ar- {rived in Philadelphia and was on his way to Camp Dix to be muster- ed out of service. Dr. Dale held the rank of Lt. Col. Dale, which was | ample testimony to the value of his services as A surgeon with the A E. |. overseas | EB B. McMullin, of Millheim, pur- | chased the roller flour mill operated | for several years by M. A. Bateman | & Son, from 8 W. Gramley. Mr McMullin's sons, Samuel and Wil- liam, both of whom had been mus- | tered out of service, were to operate i | the mill, which was to be completely | | overhauled, The American Lime and Stone Company began the erection of a $700,000 plant in Bellefonte. The buildings were to cover most of what were known as the glass works mea- dows. Construction of the plant | meant that the fifty or more lime kilns in this vicinity would be con- solidated under one roof Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Do not say, “Her last letter said that she was coming.” unless ft really was the last you will receive Say, “Her latest letter” Do not say, “It was in a southernly direction.” Say, “It was in a south- erly direction.” Do not say, “I never saw him ves- terday” Say, “1 did not see him yesterday." Do not say, “It is not as large as we thought” Say, “It is not = large as we thought” Use so after a negative Do not say. “1 hunted every place for the book ™ Say. “1 hunted everywhere for the book” Do not say, “The boy should jump at such an opportunity.” 8ay, “The boy should embrace such an oppor- tunity.” Words Often Mispronounced Edelweiss. Pronounce a-del-vis as in ate, ¢ as in dell unstressed, | a in vice, accent first syllable Plaid. Pronounce plad, a add. Scottish pronounciation as in played Horrid. Pronounce the o as in of not as in or Thames in men Knedive (Turkish title). Pro- nounce ke-dev, first e as in egg un- stressed, second e as In me, accent last syllable Incomparable. Accent second syl- iabie, not the third Words Often Misspelled Peak (topmost point); peek (to look slyly). pique (resentment) In- separable, ar, not er. Opulence, one Pp. opponent two p's. Poul (m- pure). fowl (bird). Negligible, cb- serve the two I's. Ocrasion; two ¢'s one s in a as is Pronounce temz, ¢ #5 Word Study “Use a word three times and it 1s yours.” Let us increase our vocabu- lary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: INEFFABLE: incapable of being expressed in words. “The drifting clouds gave it an ineffable beauty’ IMPULSE; a spontaneous inclina- tion. "An impulse stirred him to ac- tion REMOTENESS: distance; seclu- sion. “The remoteness of this lonely country was comforting.” PREJUDICIAL; tending to In- jury, demanding. “His going away was most prejudicial to the king's affairs. "Clarendon. INTRUSION; the act of thrusting in without invitation. ‘Bven in his own home he was not safe from in- trusion.” LACONIC; sparing of words; short and forceful “His sense was strong and his gtyle laconic “—"Wel- wood a n—— ————— — HEALTH Much deafness could be prevent- ed if diseases of the ear in children were properly diagnosed and treat Work began on the demolition of ,q Infections of the ear In children {injure the tissues This leads to deafness Even mild inflammation may thicken the membranes and cause obstruction Inflammation is the forerunner of | impaired hearing Sinusitis is closely associated in | Soldiers who arrived home during | children with otitis media, other- the forepart of the week were: Hugh | wise known as infection of the mid- dle ear. When the child cries or vomits the accumulation or secretions in the nose may be forced into the Eustachian tube Large adenoids have been blamed for predisposing children to middle ear infection. Removal of the adenoids is a in Insuring good drainage when the child has ear infections. This will establish drainage and many children are sald to have thus | been saved from lat vr mastoid in- | fection. Doctors working under a system {90 patients in one day. Such prac. in a lowering of the standards of medical service, Some 30 per cent of the popula- tion is sensitive to certain foods and may be made ill by eating ‘them. This cthdition, known as {food allergy, {among them being digestive upset ciuses mary ills, and eczema In infants, snr Me —. rope was given the necessary pull. prearranged time the | What you think about another what the other person thinks about you. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Modern Etiquette | | | ] | [ 1. Is it necessary that a telegram | of congratulation received at a wed- | ding be acknowledged? | 2 Should a person insist upon WeAr many conspicuous jewels to a | Vill be our guest at | giving a tip In a restaurant that | observes a ‘no tipping” rule? { 3. How should a wife introduce | her husband to another man? 4. Isn't it discourteous for a per- | son to borrow a book, and then keep { it for several weeks or even months? 5. When drinking any kind of re freshment, should a little be left in the glass? 6. Shouldn't a man drop the “Jr.” | from his name after the death of his father? | 7. When you have a friend who Answers ad | hes faults yon would like to correct | 8. Is it good taste for a girl to dance? 8. Who should pay for the (of the maid of honor at a wedding? | 10. Isnt 4 all right to eat soft | fruits with the spoon? [ 11 I a gir) is secretary to a busi- | | Ne&s MAN, and while: 1ancing in some | | public place ghe sees her empleyer | 80d wife at 4 table, what should she | | do? | | 12. When writing a letter to an | [aoquaintance who calls you “Mrs | | Martin" how should v th | jetter? d you sign . | | boquet | bottom of selumn RT — [| | apo — Tm—— | PAUL THINKS IN WORLD TERMS International Sunday School Lesson for May 28, 1938, GOLDEN TEXT: "I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto Salvation to every one that be- leveth Romans 1:16 Lesson Text: Romans 1:1-7; 3-21.30; 5:1-11; 10:11-15. That Paul had a definite sense of his mission in the world is evident | to those who have studied his life! at all. After his meeting with Christ on the road to Damascus every atom of his enzrgy and every possible minute his time was spent in carrying out the dynamic purpose of his lile—preaching the gospel of Christ. He was absolutely convinoed that the salvation of the world depended the utterance and the acceptance of this message of i pon A study of his life's work will show that he carried the gospel message first to “the last sheep of the House Israel” and many there were among the Jews who accepted the Christ he preached. However, when he met with stern and biiler oppo- sition from the Jews he turned to the Gentiles and thereafter preach. ed principally to them In hig letter to the Christians In the city of Rome (which is the basin of our study this week) Paul iden- tifies himself to them declaring that he is the bondservant slave of his master, Jesus Christ was called of set apart apostie or missionary the goupel a most concise way what the gospel is. it from God. revealing unto men his mercy and goodness through his pian of salvation, whereby he sent Jesus Christ. his only. begottsn Son. into the world, to live, suffer die and be raised from the dead. tha all who believed on him should not receive their just punishment for sin, but would have everlasting life through Jesus Christ their Lord This plan of salvation was not to be confined to the Jews alone but was offered to all in the whole wide world. the only condition being that they believe in and accept Jesus A ————————— of to be an to prociaim to the world. Then in he sums un is good new | Sunday School Lesson and that he | WT | Christ, the Son of God as their Saviour. Thus, the gospel of God which Paul preached was a world- | wide gospel and the blessings offer- | ed by the grace of God could be ob- | tained and enjoyed by evervone who | would avall himself of its privilege Paul evidently realized the difi- culty Which the believers in Rome | were | in the midst of the pa- | #Anism and persecution of this im- Yet, from the reports eived, they were very ace or he declares, “Your faith is of throughout the whole For this, the apostle was | deeply thankful, because their fajth- fulness was exerting a world fluence for Christ Alwar; gon of his Iman Chr raving 0 be » might parent hen their =» their fe re in- anxious to widen the hori- service, Paul tells the Ro- tans that he was ever that he might be permitted th them in order that he ste these brethren, whom ap- he had never met. and help ritually In strengthening rk and also that, through owshinp and faith, he 100 mich! be helped However, Paul Was ever nscious of and obedient to the jeading of the Holy Spirit, and unt: time he had never been leg feel that he should go to Rome Pa God un o tn realized iA that the world although it made different peoples and many varied stages of civilizations The gospel of God however. reaches into and touches all-the Jews and the jo the Greeks and the barbarians, the wise and the foolish This same gospel. given 4) the sorid through the medium of a Jew. was 3 power a dynamic, and would af- fect {or good even the mightest city in world at that time Rome Therelore, he declared that he wis "not ashamed of the gospel! of Christ: for it iz the power of God unio salvation to every one that be. believeth There ia No question but that the ‘worl! today needs the gospel of Christ. which after all is a gospel of love. If love was the predomi- nant motive in the hearts of the people of the world at ime many of the problems which appar. ently are incapable of solution would take care of themselves The crv- ing peed of the world today is for jan expression of unselfish love = is i { many Chem the this 1 ——— Louisa’s Letter Dear Louisa: 1 have been going with a boy who makes enough to support a wife economically. Of course we would have to do without some things which we enjoy now while living with cur parents. However, John { thinks that it is better to wait until he gets a raise before we get married but on the other hand he wants ms, to live with him. Te says that as long as we love sach other nothing else matiers and that other people do that way I have been brought up to think euch a way of living is wrong and we are about to break up. although 1 Jove him very much What do you think about this? BROKEN -HEARTED Arizona ANSWER I am giad you have enough strength of character to stick to your standards, even though it mar mean losing the man you love, I can assure you, my dear, that it is | | better to Jose him than it is to jose your self-respect. And. ten to one, | if you did as he suggested you would tse both In the end. 1 want to tell you this, too, that John does not love you very much if he is willing to risk your good name rather than get married and {give up a few material luxuries. If | he is as selfish as that 1 think you | can count yourself well rid of him. | The very men that talk so much { about giving up all for Jove are the {ones who get tired and go off and | mean is that the girl should give up {everything and they, themselves, nothing. What they | IT you 40 as he suggests you stand a chance of Josing not only him and your self-respect but also your health And after all. you know that such Af COUrse is wrong There is a right way of living and a wrong say and if we stick to the right we can't go wrong Yours LOTUISA Dear Louisa: When I married my past was not all should have been but I have been as straight as a string ever | since the ceremony. However, there I2 a barrier between my husband and 1 He is always suspicious of me He wants to know where 1 have been and who I have seen every time I RO anywhere. This is getting on my herves and also on his. What must \! 0? SUSAN OG. Towa. ANSWER : That is the tragédy of not coming to marriage with a clean slate There will always be the doubt in your husband's mind of whether or not you will be able fo withstand tempta jon Knowing ycu have been weak in the past, he will live | from day to day in the dread that you are ;0 weak Tt is a pity that he can not put {t out of his mind and decide once and for all to trust you This will be the only way the two of you can hope | to achieve happiness LOUISA ——— —— Very often the man who speeds to | [Save a little time will take & little | lite. i EE —— wr - p——— wna wn . [ Answers to Modern E tiquette 1. This does not necessita‘e the note of thanks required by a gift, but the first time one meets the sender of the telegram, a few words of ap- preciation should be ¢ | that has : 8. Yes; it is no longer required 7. Overlook these faults, and con |centrate on the qualities he possess made him your friend. H 8. It is poor teste unless the | it is conspicuous. i The bride's family should pay | 19:30 HURCHESR Evangelioal & Reformed, Bellefonte Rev. C. Nevin Stamm ship, 10:45 this service Vesper service, 7:30 St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte The Rev. Clarence E. Arnold, pas- tor. Whitsunday, May 28 9:30 a. m, Bunday school; 10:45 a. m., the ser- vice and sermon: “When the Day of Pentecost Was Fully Come.” 7:30 p m., Vespers and sermon “Christ and His Church” Hublersburg Evangelical-Reformed Rev. James B. Musser, minister Sunday, May 28: Trinity (Hublers- burg)—9:15 to 10:15, worship and teaching --no preaching 10:30 a. m., Memorial services at Bnydertown Zion--8:30 a m Union Bunday Church school; 7:30 p. m., preach- ing service Rebersburg Evangelical Royal A Babcock pastor Bunday school at 9 a m.. evening service at 7:30 o'clock Madison - burg--8unday school at #15 a. m_; worship and sermon at 10.30 a. m Paradise—-8unday school at 9:30 a m. Prayer Meetings at all appoint- ments on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock Pre byterian, Port Matilda Services, Sunday May 28th. Bible School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Unjonvilie—Evening Worship 7:80 p. m. Monday Bible Study class 7:30. Milesburg—-8Bible School 8:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Joint meeting of Church Officers Monday evening. May 28th Howard E. Oakwood, Minister United Brethren, Bellefonte G. E. Householder, pastor. Bun- day school at 930 a m John R Bhope, Bupt Preaching at 10.45 and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor Morning Btudies in Ephesians Evening subject The World Lost Under Batan Redeemed by Christ Christian Endeavor at 6:30 m Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30 Boalsburg Lutheran Bunday school m Rev V school nt baccalaureate service Pleasant Gap--8Sunday worship 10:30 Baptism childrer and admittance church membershis day ol «t 1 p m 2p m Annual Memorial 1pm The Rev. A 1 deliver the address L. J SL. John's Episcopal, Bellefonte The Rev. Bamuel Huntting Sayre rector Ma:y 28, will be Whitsun or Pentecost oom - monly Whitsunday. signify- ing the Gift of the Holy Spirit upon the Christ church. The day I cisssed with Easter and Christmas in importance a: far as church at- tendance end communions are oon- cerned. There will he two celebra- tons of the Holy Communion in St Johns church. 8a. m and lla m The second service will be with special r procession of two erucifiers torch bearers and other The Church school will meet at 8.45 a as usual - a 8:30 High 7:30 p & hool of 4 sche Memorial oc- pastor on casion Kaulmar Sunday Day cal ed an ae fonir peTVers m HOUSEWIVES DISLIKE DISEASED POTATOES The control of scab each year is becoming & more important prob- lem of potato growers reports County Agent R. C. Blaney. This is mriially due to more and more housewives demanding potatoes free { scab Although much of the land on which potatoes are most frequently grosh is infested with organisms of the disease, many acres of clean ground remain. and if properly managed, they can be kept in that rondition. This is possible by using clean seed or seed that has been treated to kill the disease Organ- sms. Treatment with formalde- hyde has been most effective In controlling scab Sweet soils provide the most fav- orable condition for the growth of the scab organisms Sour soils pre- vent its development For this rea- son it is sugegsted that growers troubled with scab. plant their po- tatoers on sour soil, that is, soil of pH 5 5 or less — ———— S———. BEES NEED MORE SPACE TO HANDLE HONBRY FLOW Because most early flowers pro- duce nectar abundantly, County Agent R. C. Blaney suggests that beekeepers supply additional stor- age space for all strong bee colon- jeg The best super for use during the early honey flow is either a shal- low-frame super or a full-depth super of drawn combs Bees have difficulty secreting wax early in the season when the temperature is low Some bees are already building queen cells in preparatiog for swarming. This usually is due to tack of super space. Providing more space and destroying the able Other steps that aid in the prevention of swarming are making | polls at least every week are advis- | | provision for additional ventilation shade boards Wan MI A —— and adding 75 Transfusions Although he had received 75 blood transfusions in the past five months’ Harry O'Brien, 18, died of a rare dis- ease at Huntingdon, W. Va his 17-year-old bride, the former | Geraldine Parrish, whom he mar- ried in October. | wag not known until a week before teaspoon of vanilla A A ACHES 60 LIKE MAGIC Luebert's Ka-No-Mor Capsules H el 3 2 230 #3 sidtrar : HEE ¢ pastor | | what would be the best thing to do? | Church school, $:30; morning wor- | | The American Legion | queen | At his | | bedside at the time of his death was Health and Beauty NOISE AND FATIGUE, | Why do s0 many people at the | present time complain of fatigue? 1t is due in part to an overdraw- | | resentment of real or fancied in- | Justices lower efficiency ing of the physical bank account Doctor Kennedy published an article in the New York State Journal of Medicine that deals with the sub- ject of noise as the cause of fatigue He savs. “Obftective fatigue comes when our muscles spend more than they repair--and how is this differ- ent from the quaint ways of the United States treasury?” Manual labor by exercising the muscles “sets free carbon dioxide lactic acid, potassium phosphate and other by products which are dissolved in the blood stream” These chemicals and poisons impair the activity of the body, reduce the secretions of the glands and if car- ried too far will prevent digestion A scientist tried an experiment upon two dogs. One had been run- ring all day and Tay down in a con- dition of exhaustion. The other Lad rested for hours and was qui'se fresh. He gave them each a blood transfusion. He allowed the blood of the rested dog to flow into the veins of the tired dog, and simul- taneously the weary dog's blood was made Lo replace that of the dogs As soon as the exchange had been made, the canine that had been ly- ing upon the floor panting from fatigue began to frisk about while the dog that had received the tired dog's biood lay down with every evi- dence of extreme weariness Rest and food would have duced the same results. By ing postures and getting periods of laborers are enabled to more effective work, particularly in warm weather, An atmosphere that f= hot and dary, especially if there is nolse, cuts down efficiency by ing fatigue. Constantly urging one to produce faster Is injurious to nerves and has disastrous results Doctor Kennedy writes: “Amor the chief {actors causing fatigue we include laborious work. pieoe speeding up, constant stand- POMONA GRANGE QUARTERLY POMONA GRANGE The quarterly meeting of Pomona Grange will be held in the 1. O O F. rooms College. Saturday May 20 Washington Grange 0 fresh nore - pro chang- rent o “ow should work State The host Morning Session, 10 A Opening in Fifth Degree Roll Call of Officers Reading of Minutes Appointment of Committees Lowering Fourth Degree Reports of Commitiee Gensral Business Address of Welcome Markie, master, host Response-—David Grose grange Recess for Lunch Patrons please bring buttter, lly, pickles. cheese cake, fruit Host grange will nish meat, potatoes, coffee etic Afternoon Session, 1:30 P. M. 13-Reports Bubordinate Granges. Lecturers program 00 Juvenile Beating Drill in charge of Logan Grange Worthy Matron 15-~Memorizl Service by Pomona chaplain Miles 40. “Style Revue” under leader. ship of Home Economics chalr- man. Mrs. Confer 3.00 Address “Centre County Farmers Should Organize” 3:25--Animal 4 Cartoon “Organ- ized Fores.” by Half Moon Grange 30. 8peaker, M i“ Richard T ETange Penn Btale bread. rolls celery fur of conducted Mrs. Metia “What Organized Grange Porces Can Do This Fall” and Pep DO Announcements Binging 15--Closing Supper will be served by the host grange at 35c per plate Evening Session, 7:45 P. M. 7:45--8pecial Singing 800A play presented by Howard and Mr: prize- Grange This is the first winning play in the National Or- iginal Play Writing Contest 1838 8: 30-—Conferring of Fifth Degree §:30--Unfinished business. Closing ceremonies 10:00-—-Ad journment If your nose is close to the grind. stone rough. And you hold it down there long burn enough, In time youll say there's no such thing As brooks that babble and birds Wingate sing. These three will cCOMpOse-— | Just you, the stone, and your poor old nose o—————————. RHUBARB CUSTARD MAKES all A tasty dessert i for a {dinner may be rhubarb custard | Here is the recipe for it which has | been especially prepared Bealtest Labor:tory Kitchen Rockefeller Center | spoons of sugar, one and one-half | tablespoons of flour, one-eighth | teaspoon of salt, one and one-half and stewed { fresh rhubarb. AND PAINS thickened. Then vover and cook for | aT hl i : w » §3. 2 g* Centre County of your world A MOST TASTY DESSERT company in the The ingredients are: Three $able- | Ng, irregular hourg of sleep, ys strain, jarring processes, and loud noises which fatigue the ear and {are conducive 10 deafness Disliking those (in authority anf It is easier to work when contented and nat. urally the quality as well ag the quantity will be greater Despair and discontent fill the body with poisons and produce fa- tigue. “The emotional factor is po- tent in the development of fatigue ™ Dr. Kennedy mentions that during the ten-day retreat of the British army in March, 1018, the hospitals were filled with men so fatigued they could hardly stand. Some slept 30 soundly that one could lift them up and drop them. On the other hand during the sustained hammer-like lows of the Allies beginning Aug Bth, and ending on Armistice Day, when the German troops were stéaf. being forced back. he says that he saw practically no cases of phy- sical exhaustion” Hope bouyed them up when they were winning Joy and enthusiasm Jet wings to their feet. They could endure be. cause they were winning, hence they did not suffer from fatigue When they were retreat, dis. couragement filled their souls with anguish and thelr blood with fatigue Poison “Noise hazards dusis iy in now listed in factory together with gases fumes toxic liquids, machinery, sic Noise hes jis definite effect upon the nervous system and upon control the temper. and this in turn has a distinct relationship to the patients fatigability At Michigan university was fcund that the passing of a taxi- cab raised the blood pressure of 2 sieeper. The honking of horns, and constant passing of automobiles and trucks at night together with other noises at night have a distinctly in- yuri effec: upon the nerveg of ieepers. Healthy people may not realize it, but it causes them slowly to lose energy. The more suscept- bie ones are on the way to chronic fatiguability very the of ‘ iN us Hospital Notes Monday of Last Week Admitted: J Richard Hall, Flem- ing. Harvey Tressler, Bellefonte; Mrs Harry Yearick Bellefonte RB D. 2. Discharged: Mrs. Edward L Btate College Admitted Monday discharged Wednesday: Mrs James E. Allen, State College Tuesday of Last Week Admitted Ammon Spring Mills, R D. 1 W. Barner. Clintondale Burns, Bellefonte, Mrs. J Clair Hoover, Bellefonte Discharged : Mrs Merrill A. Willi'ms and infant daughter, Btate College, R. D. 1: Mrs Busan” Houser, Bellrton'ts Birth: 2 son was born to Mr. and Mrs Edgar Rimmey, Centre Hall D Wednesday of Last Week Admitted Mrs Paul RB. Marte Centre Hall. R D Discharged: Mas- ter Larry William Longwell, Belle- fonte; Mrs William Hendershot, Bellefonte, R. D. 3; Mrs. William W. Witmer and infant daughter, Bellefonte. John Adamchak. State College. Admitted Wednesday dis- charged Thursday Miss Bertha ‘MM Sherer, Centre Hall Birth: a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foerster, Bellefonte Thursday of Last Week Admitted: Mrs Samuel Roberts, Bellefonte, Mrs Ellen T. Shires, Millheim Discharged: Robert J Klinger, Bellefonte. R D. 2. Mrs Mervin E Hoy. Bellefonte. R. D. 2; Clyde McKinley, Milesburg. Thomas E Patterson, State College. Admit- ted Thursday, discharged Friday: Master James Cox. Milesburg. Birth: a daughter was born to Mr nd Mrs Odd J Skawden Belle- fonte Friday Admitted: Paul Homan, Osk Hall Birth: a son was born to Mr J. K Shelar, State Col- lege: a daughter was bom to Mr and Mrs Virgil Hurlburt, State Col- iege Satarday Admitted: Miss Amanda J Bar- to, Miss Esther R. Johnston and H. Eugene Martin, Penna. Fumace Discharged: Miss Jennie M. Boob, Coburn: Mise Jean R. Hannah, Centre Hall; Fred C Bohn, Co- Admitted Saturday dis- {charged Sund:y: Miss Janet Breon, | Rebersburg. Birth: a son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher, Expired: Mrs. Jim K. Shelar, State College Sunday Admitted Miss Edith M Sigel, Port Matilda. R D.: Miss Netlis | Markle, State College, R. D1. Dis- charged: Mrs. Albert P. Michaels land infant son and daughter. State i Coliege: Miss Dorothy IL. Bitner, | Howard: Albert W. Bartges State | College. Birth: a daughter was born ito Mr and Mrz Richard M Col- | burn. Bellefonte There were 53 patients in the hos Keller Vonada, Mrs. Prank William H ot! pital at the beginning of this week. i Hospital Contributions | Prom Brownie Boout Troop, State | College. 1 scrapbook for childrens’ ‘ward; from nurses club, State Col- marriage cups of milk, two eggs. one-half lee. 1 wheel chair for use in child- [ren’s ward La —_——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers