THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. February 8, 1940 ———— —— Musical Evangelists To Conduct _ - Two Weeks’ Services at Millheim and Mrs, Mux H. Harvey musical evangelist will conduct services in the Millheimn Evangeil- cal church for two weeks, beginning Tuesday, February 13, and closing Sunday, February 25 A special feature ol vices wil) musical which will rendered Both Mr complished the plano ing: a! for their versatiliy instruments, which lowing: violin musical saw tar, leno! cow bell and cathedral instruments v $4,000 For Harvey w nation’ conversion he evangelism with Leon Tucker. Mr Mie violin, ar he is more than fearless expounder of Lhe sane, sound Rev be the be and Mrs. Harve) musiclan 1 and progr Lat | both ude t electric vibe Hawaiian plecoio In electric guitar trumpet chime alued plang af an al ut more three vear I a member of or Gance orchestra entered thie the late Roy Harvey major irument with which He Is a Gospe 1 vy Lr nrofcient pronvien sensible ¢ Mrs. Harvey might well be called a pioneer in musical evangelism the age of fifteen we becamy a member t Mule Messer - gers” with Ley A Y FOR YOU IN. NGS OUR 5 Thronigh the training ant received with this group among the best musician Tee Xe he an Ker ence now accomplished o! children eel ranks ductor and youn ple's n ng Services will be from the 13th to the 21th, e ing Monday the 19th promptly at 7:30 with a mu and song srvice-—which wil held each bey ical pro- » Interestin CHO v E ming £rvice \ ): 4 1 3] mes Pa Mi ® } Lipin i Sharol New tie iil 1, Baltimore [#34 » eligaged U sir 8 LUT Health and Beauty 7 4 or NEW DISCOVERIES IN MEDICINE moving finger wri wri “The having Moves on; Vit Shall lur line Nor all your tear of it." Thus sang the great Persian over a thousand yean Musing by the fire cn the last night of the old year, a panorama of disaster unrolled belore me Edrthquakes, droughts, ficods, dust storms, pesiilance, highway dea.h and wars. Surely 1839 has Deen Q vear of fear anguish and calamily Is there nothing redeemable aboul it? Yes, while and man seemed to lest ands of human beings, (he doctors and scientists have been laborin save them. Early and have toiled to find mea diseases and to alleviate suffering. Let us iow ¢ that have been accomplished medical selence [ast year Doec.¢r Pishbein, editor of "Th Joturnal of fhe American Med.cal Association,” believes thal "when the year's statistles are gathered they will show the lowest sickne and death rates ever at'ained in the United Stales—with a great duction in the mortality of mothe by a nor all ¢ it back to cancel wash out a word noes ago nature conspire Ww ue ov LOou~ late they of curing human [3] some of the thing by res re- during childbirt The discovery stands as one steps forward in the long march ol medicine. It is a wonder drug. We are entering a new era of cures ior diseases and infections hat were considered incurable Pneumonia, once called “! tain of the men of death” is vie ing to sulfapyridine. a derivative ol suimanilamide Many cases are getting well that formerly would have died. As the sindy this drug advanced we find o her mala- dies yielding to it. Fishbein says “In 1809 hundreds of lives were saved or prolonged by these drugs sulfanilamide of the greates: of cut he cap- 1d. of THERE'S HEALTH AND FOOD VALUE IN EGGS To many of us eggs mean Easter angel food cakes, and the like. Many of us, however, have always had eggs, and for that reason we have never appreciated their true food value and worth to the diet, says Miss Helen 8. Butler, home eco- nomics extension representative of Centre county If we had the eves of a scientist in egg whites we would see not only a stringy substance that thickens and gets whiter when cooked, but we wotlld see a fine type of build ing food for both young and old Within the ycllow ball we call the yolk, we find some building mater- fal but it also has a fine type of fat In this fat are vitamin A and some D. Vitamin D is essentially rich in summer eggs. A good supply of iron and some calcium and phosphorus is found in eggs. Think of it any way, and we find there are nol many foods fat have such food value as eggs. “But I don't like eggs.” we often har. Did we ever think that pos- sibly we are to blame for this? Ask anyone how he prepared eggs and nine times out of ten, it's fried Who wouldn't get tired of fried eggs day In and day out? ; Perhaps no other food, milk be- ing the cxceplion, can be prepared in 830 many different ways - Eggs combine with all types of foods, such as milk, fruits, and vegetables, We may have eggs for breakfast, egus for luncheon, and eggs for dinner, Eggs may be used in sandwich spreads, to make delicious desserts, Ger- prize { Domagk cf Nobe! $ Made {rom 4 ’ 4 vy. M - 4 as foremost manuia Irers so tha MERCHANDISE up fo RO Jo OF YOUR PURCHASE : * ving room value for Fe tstanding | REL ML Wille pecific ria, arsphenamin: i and diphtheria anii- Sulfanilamide entered of fame bs speci a strain of streptococcus germs iections that were [requently fatal, such as childbed fever, sipelas, mebingitis, and so forth are often cured with uifanilamide There are ; venereal niec ery &ad that 00s nformation u Much light has been Bl. There are man are deprived ¢f this vit- modern processes of mill- remove the n par arown tha by on foods imin 32. which jce and ! *h contain vitamin Bl nce of this vi 4 kind The ; AUSeH aman n ay i 1 Bl defic) y be much more wid@resd (n courtry Heved Ave the council continuing the state said that “It was once be- that here was plenty of vit- amin Bl in the we eat, highly refined diet resulted In a Refined sugar 4 —— ee, slated Tory t VAL ieved foods general deficiency and flour are very poor in vitamin Bl. Whole wheat ficur had about vitamin Bl per gram ite flour has onl ALL 4 PIECES IN WALNUT Just imagine being able to purchase a large size Waterfall Bedroom Suite in newest striped walnut, consisting of all 4 pieces for only $ER, - $8.80 in Free In addition give 4 & Gifts free merchandige WE ADVERTISE WHAT WE SELL—AND SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! anc we {To Be Continued) amount of $8.80 wi purchase of ti suite, and to make mouth-watering fro- zen desserts and cakes With Lent almost homemakers will be thinking in terms of fish or eggs at least two days a week. Why not give the fam- ily a tréat this year by serving more egEs in more novel ways? If we have our own eggs, we use eggs at least every day for the chil- dren and every other day for adult: If we must buy eggs and our cash is limited, four to five eggs a week for children, two to three a week for adults, and a few for cocking is a safe amount to follow for health, here, many Snowy white enamel porpe. lain top kiteh- en fable with drawer at only LOW COST FLOOR POLISH MAY BE MADE AT HOME Polished floors are as essential to a well-kept house as shined shoes are Lo the well-dressed person, says Miss Edith Morton, home manpage ment extension specialist at the Pennsylvania State College A good wax polish for floors and furniture will give a non-sireaky lustrous finish, leaving a hard, dry protective film. Wax should not only sep] pores and cracks against dirt and moisture, but should clean as it polishes Floor polish need not be expensive You can make an excellent cone from this formula: 'QC pound bées- wax, 1 pound’ paraffin wax, '; cup raw Hnseed oil, 2'% cups turpentine. | Melt the wax and paraffin over hot water, add the oil and turpen- tine, and stir thoroughly. Slore in a | tighitly covered jar. This. formula makes about two pounds of wax So — in war PI So ——— Have vo something -ou don't need? Advertise it, | ‘Fie<mod. ern kneehole desk specially for Pp, yw bunk beds includ. 6 Maple finis s jndde ing a and both beds for tate College 2902 £ STATE COLLEGE, PA, —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers