EERE Bellefonte, Pa., June 28, 1929. Your Health, The First Concern. Are your children getting enough milk ? Because, if they are not, in time it will tell on their general health; every tissue in the bodily composing vital organs, muscles and membranes, teeth. and bones will suffer. Milk is absolutely necessary to the diet of little children and every sacri- fice should be made to get it as long as they are growing. Even after baby is “off his bottle” he should be given milk to supple- ment his other food to the amount of one quart a day. This does not mean that he must drink one quart a day—only part of jt. The rest can be put into cook- ed foods, for cooked milk does not loose its nutritive value. But I shouldn’t boil milk any more than necessary in making cocoa or milk soups. Prepare the other part and cook as much as necessary, then add it to the milk that has been brought to a scald only. Sometimes mothers think that skim milk is useless and waste it. ‘What a mistake! It is rich in all sorts of things that children need. All it lacks is butter fat, and this can be supplied by butter. For in- stance if you use skim milk over toast or cereal or crackers, spread a little butter on first. Never waste an ounce of skim milk. Families that cannot afford whole milk could buy skim milk cheaply and supply the fats in the children’s food by butter, butter substitutes, or inexpensive vegetable oils of which there are many wholesome ones on the market. Never, never give a child any fried food. Milk won’t fight with fruit that is not too acid. If a child takes orange juice, it won’t hurt him to have milk on his cereal. But I wouldn't give a little child milk or cream on strawberries in the summer. Milk can be served on any stewed fruit. Milk can be cooked in a cereal or served on it, or both. It can be used .in puddings, soups, tards, cocoa, or made into simple white sauce and cooked with vege- tables. There are dozens of ways of using it. But be sure to allow a child plain milk to drink, either with his meals, or in between, or at bed time. It should always be sipped—nev- er gulped, and never served very cold. It should be sweet and clean and kept covered. I have been asked if condensed milk is all right. Yes, it is, when necessary, also evaporated, or even powdered milk—but—make every ef- “gravies,”’ cus- | THERE ARE FEW CHANGES IN THE STATE FISH LAWS. Governor John S. Fisher has ap- proved the only bill passed by the recent session of the Legislature which will affect the fishing laws of the Commonwealth. Members of the Board of Game Commissioners consider the amend- ment which will permit them to make agreement for compensation where fishways are impracticable as one of the measures. The Board believes this amend- ment will mean much to the fisher- men because there is no practical fishway in existence applicable to Pennsylvania waters and by having this agreement it will be possible to purchase fish each year for stocking of the dam. The money will be con- {tributed by the corporation or persons erecting the dam. An agreement al- | ready has been made with the own- ‘ers are paying Pennsylvania $4,000 each ‘year. The first payment has been made, and an agreement will be en- | tered into whereby this will be per- petual. Both Pennsylvania and Mary- land will reecive $4,000 each year. Other amendments to the fish {laws will not affect the average fish- .erman as practically all the sizes, ‘seasons and numbers were left the l'same as previously. The only excep- | tion to this is that the section in ref- erence to the muscallonge and ‘western pike was changed to include ‘northern pike, and the size limit re- duced from 28 to 22 inches. Practic- ! ially the only section of the Com- | monwealth where this will affect the ' fishermen is in northwestern Pennsyl- vania where quite a number of these species are to be found, especially in Canadohta Lake. made by approval of the bill: 1. Increase in shad seine license to $10, which will now only be issued within the limits of the tide of those streams emptying into the Delaware river, the license formerly issued ih the Susquehanna river being elimi- nated by the construction of the Cono- wingo dam. 2. Increase in the license fee to $5.00 for the commercial propagation of all species of fish with the excep- tion of trout and bass, this fee re- mains the same, at $25.00. 3. Law amended so that the deal- er in bait fish can have them in his possession until disposed of. 4. Commissions for special fish wardens to expire on December 31 instead of May 31. FORDS ARE “BROKEN IN” i WHEN YOU BUY THEM. Precision in manufacturing and an unusual degree of importance which the Ford Motor Company attaches to the inspection of Model A cars has gone far to eliminate that tedi- 'ous process known as the “break- ing in” of a new automobile. On the windshields of the new Mo- 'del A are directions which suggest a driving speed limit for the . first 500 miles of 35 miles per hour. This (is in marked contrast to the old line of instruction which cautioned against a speed of more than 20 or 25 miles an hour for at least 1000 ‘miles. Excess heat is the most destruc- tive agency which may affect an automobile, particularly in the first | several hundred miles it is driven. ! Friction is mainly responsible for ' overheating and a piston that is fit- ‘ted too tightly may seize and in turn fort to get fresh milk first. particu- | Score the cylinder wall. This means larly for drinking. The new $1,000,000 Cunningham | sanitarium which has as its under- lying theory increased air pressure as a cure for diabetes, has been formally opened as a place of treatment for diabetes, pernicious anemia and other diseases heretofore pronounced incurable. Tre main compartment of the sani- tarium is a huge steel ball 64 feet in diameter and five stories high. It is a completely equipped hospital. Ad- joining is a long cylindrical tank which provides the means of access to the main construction and offers | a preliminary test of air pressure to | patients about to undergo the cure. | This revolutionary idea in hospi- tals was introduced eight years ago by Dr. Orville J. Cunningham, of Kansas City, Mo. For years, Dr. Cunningham had advocated the use of compressed air for the treatment of various diseases but it was not until he had interested H. H. Timkin, millionaire steel man of Canton, O.. that he was able to put his idea into effect. Timkin agreed to finance the institution after a friend had gone to Kansas City and had been treated for diabetes in a small tank Dr. Cun- ningham had constructed in his own back yard. There are two other tanks, besides the one used as the entrance that flank the main compartment. Patients will live in these tanks for a week at a time under an atmos- ‘about him ‘time or another he had lived in Amer- an expensive repair job. | Careful machining of engine parts | such as cylinder blocks, pistons, | camshafts, crankshafts, etc., the proper fitting of bearings, accuracy in the cutting of gears; multitudin- ous checks during the process of as- sembling the Model A and rigid in- spections combine to produce an automobile which is ready for the road when delivered. For this rea- son, it may at once be operated to the limit of speed prescribed by the motor codes of a great many States, without going through the custom- ary “breaking in’ period. | HATS OFF TO THE FLAG. | If any reader of these lines has ever visited a foreign country, has been a stranger in some far away place over the ocean, he may re-, member the feeling of joy, of pride, that came to him when he first saw the stars and stripes floating over the consulate. i One writer says he remembers ‘some years ago walking down the Bois de Boulogne in Paris. Just ahead of him was a regulation man of the world, and yet something indicated that at one ica. He walked slowly down the avenue until all of a sudden from the second story of a building at the right there were flung to the breeze "the silken folds of a beautiful speci- men of the American flag. The man ‘of the world saw it. In a second of Conowingo Dam, whereby they The following changes were also . CALENDAR FOR THE POLITICAL MINDED. This year only two parties will take part in the primary fight due ito the heavy presidential vote last fall of the two major parties, Re- { publican and Democrat. The minor ' parties which in the past have had a place on the primary ballot have dis- appeared. They did not come near the required five per cent of the ‘Hoover vote of over two million. Un- ‘der the law, a party to participate in the primary must have polled five per cent of the vote cast for the candidates receiving the largest vote in the previous general election. After 65 years of having a place on the ballot, the Prohibition party, like the Keystone, Labor, Peoples, Voters, Bull Moose, etc., must circu- late nominating papers so that it can get on the ballots at the Novem- ber election. The opening date of the 1929 polit- ical season is Wednesday, June 19th, when it will be legal to circulate pe- ations for judges of the Superior | court. Thursday, July 4th, is an impor- tant day in Cambria county. It marks the start of the drive for the circulation of petitions for municipal and county offices. by the state election bureau follows: June 19—First day for securing ‘signatures on peititions for nomina- tions to be filed with the Secretary of the Commonwealth. July 4th—First day to secure sig- natures on petitions to be filed with the county commisisoners. July 16 and 17—Last day for reg- istration assessment and enrollment tn boroughs and townships for the : fall primary. July 29—Last day for filing peti- tions with the Secretary of the Com- monwealth. August 5—Last day when candi- dates for judge may withdraw be- fore primary. August 5—Last day for filing pe- titions with the county commisison- ers. August 19—Last day when candi- | dates for municipal offices may with- draw before the primary. Sept. 4—Last day to be assessed for the November election. Assessors will sit at the polling places on Sept. 3 and 4 for the accomodation of vo- ters. Sept. 6.—Last day for filing with the Secretary of the Commonwealth nomination papers by independent bodies of citizens for judge. Sept. 7—Last day on which vot- ers in boroughs and townships other- wise qualified to vote but not enrol- led under a party name may enroll to entitle them to vote their party ticket at the primary election by ap- plying to the county commissioners. Sept. 17.—Primary election. Oct. 2.—Last day for candiates to | file statement of expenses for the primary. Oct. 8.—Last day for filing with the county commissioners nomina- tion papers by independent bodies .of | citizens for county, city, borough and township offices. Oct. 11.—Last day when candi- dates nominated at the primary elec- tion may withdraw from nomination. Oct. 17.—Last day for treasurers of political committees to file state- ment of expenses for the primary. Nov. 5.—General election. Dec. 5.—Last day for filing ex- pense statements for November elec- tion by candidates and treasurers of political committees. a -uue dn o urewed —uuu-w Real Estate Transfers. Catherine E. Lucas to Trustees Re- med church, tract in Marion Twp.; Albert S. Barnhart to Howard B. Musser, et ux, tract in State College; $1105. W. H. Strohecker, et ux, to Phi Kappa Nu Fraternity, tract in State College; $15,000. Cecelia Strunk, et bar, to Cather- ine Gingher, tract in Spring Twp.; $350. Verna Grohoski to Stanley Jebzei- ski, et ux, tract in Rush Twp.; $120. Henry F. Knoffisinger, et ux, to Ray C. Noll, tract in Spring Twp.; $250. Clarence A. Garbrick, et al, to Clar- ence J. Zeigler, et ux, tract in Belle- fonte; $1. Nora Snyder to Ira J. Lane, et ux, tract in Halfmoon Twp.; $2,500. Ray V. Watkins, et ux, to E. E. Weiser, tract in State College; $1. C. C. Bartges, et ux, to Margaret S. Bitner, tract in Gregg Twp.; $900. G. Blaine Bitner, et ux, to W. Brigul Bitner, tract in Gregg Twp.; W. Bright Bitner, et ux, to C. Blue Bitner, tract in Gregg Twp.; Newton C. Neidigh, et ux, to Jona- than Cope, tract in State College; $1800. W. K. Osman, et ux, to Jonathan Cope, et ux, tract in State College; pheric pressure of from five to 30 pis ilk hat was off his head, and | $7000. pounds. After living in the main sphere of one of the smaller tanks for a week, the patient spends seven days at home or in a hotel, before another week in the tanks. This process is repeated until the doctor pronounces a cure. The huge ball and the adjoining structures are furnished in the inter- ior much after the manner of an up- to-date ocean liner. It has accommo- dations for 96 persons. On the first floor of the main tank is the dining room. Three other floors are given over to bedrooms and the fifth is a spacious recreation hall. “However much the youngsters re- quire wholesome recreation and change during the vacation period, grown-ups must realize that they too are in need of diversion and rest. Re- | cently, a man who has steadily work- ed for two years, bought a ticket fur Europe and gave it to his twenty- four year old daughter to use. Father continues at his desk! despite the onlookers he gave three as lusty cheers for the stars and stripes as ever came from an Ameri- can throat. ‘him he turned about and with tears rolling down his cheeks said, “I did | not know that the sight of anything joes touch me like that.” | GAME REPORTED PLENTIFUL. From the number of favorable re- ports being received at the offices of the Game Commission, it appears ‘that there will be an excellent sup- ply of bob-white quail available for the hunters next fall. Also if the | weather continues good, a good | hatch of young birds is to be expect- ed. Reports are now being received jot broods of young birds being seen. ! Ringnecked pheasants, of course, are plentiful. A surprisingly large i number of young grouse have been ‘reported this season. However, { grouse conditions generally seem not too good. Many sportsmen are ask- ing for a closed season this year. As the writer reached | | John H. Bair, et ux, to Robert P. Strouse, tract in Gregg Twp.; $2000. | Chester A. Spyker, et ux, to An- | drew Zettle, tract in Centre Hall; $1. | i ‘Pletcher, tract in Howard; $1600. Mike Hajzak, et ux, to Mike Haj- pa Jr., et ux, tract in Rush Twp.; R. L. Mallory, et al, to Donald S. Miller, tract in Bellefonte; $1. George Tate, et ux, to Glenn L. | Yesings et ux, tract in Spring Twp.; 1. DE ——— — HEADING FOR SENATE. Mrs. Jessie Woodrow, Sayre, of Boston, Massachusetts, daughter of ‘the late President Wilson, wants a seat in the Senate at Washington, D. C., according to the announcement that she will run against Senator Gillette, of Massachusetts, the pres- ent incumbent. — Subscribe for the Watchman. The election calendar as prepared Elmer E. Holter, et al, to Laura |" 71-16-tt LUMBER? Oh, Yes! W.R. Shope Lumber Co. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofing Call Bellefonte 432 A ROUND OF RIDDLES. When is a man incapable of per- forming a bare-faced action? When he wears a heavy beard and mus- tache. Why is a thief like a philospher? | Because he is given to fits of ab- straction. | Why is it illegal for a man to pos- | sess a short walking stick? Because it can never be long to him. Why is a person who asks ques- ' tions the strangest of all individuals? | Because he is the querist. ' Why are the pages of a book like ‘the days of man? Because they are numbered. Why is an egg like a colt? Be- cause it . is not fit for use until it is broken. What is the longest letter in the alphabet? An L (ell). What is that which I am without and yet I have? My heart. What is that which travels about, goes much up and down, and wears shoes, but never had any shoes? A football. 5 Why is a dog like a tree? Because i they both produce a bark. | What barrel is best fitted for a | | soldier's helmet? The cask (casque). What is the Inogest word in the ' English language? Smiles, because there is a mile between the first and last letter, (s-mile-s). FIGHTY-THREE PROSECUTED FOR GAME VIOLATION. Prosecutions made for violation of the game laws during March, 1929, totalled 83, according to figures re- cently compiled by the Game Com- mission. Twenty-one persons were prosecuted for killing game during the closed season, two for permitting their dogs to chase game unlawful- ly, two unnaturalized citizens were fined for possessing fire-arms, and one for possessing a dog. Twelve prosecutions of illegal deer cases were made and 45 persons were ap- prehended on various other charges such as failure to tag traps, fraudu- lently probating bounty claims, kil- ling song birds, failure to display li- cense tag while hunting, and so forth. The prosecutions for March were little more than half of those made in February when 155 persons were bid | coniveted. ie a —Subscribe for the Watchman. cusamins MUST REPORT ACCIDENTS ONLY TO HARRISBURG. i A provision in the new motor code makes an important change in the method of reporting accidents. Un- der the old code it was necessary to report to local authorities and the department of highways all accidents involving injuries or death to any person or a property damage of more than $50. Under the motor code as - now effective it is necessary to make reports only to the bureau of motor vehicles, department of revenue, Harrisburg, unless a city or borough by ordinance provide for reports of’ accidents occurring within their Jurisdiction. Failure to report may mean a fine of $10 and costs, or five days’ imprisonment. —Subscribe for the Watchman. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TAX COLLECTOR We are authorized to announce that W. M. Bottorf will be a candidate for the nomination for Tax Collector for the Bor- ough of Bellefonte, on the Democratic ticket, at the primaries to be held Tues- day, September 10, 1929. We are authorized to announce Orian A. Kline as a candidate for Tax Collec- tor of the Borough of Bellefonte, subject to the rules governing the Republican Primary election to be held Tuesday, We are authorized to anncunce that Sarah M. Love will be a candidate for the nomination for Tax Collector in Bellefonte borough, on the Republican ticket, at the primaries to be held September 10, 1929. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IDS REQUESTED.— Notice is here- B by given that the County Commis- sioners of Centre County desire all persons interested in submitting bids for the following work to submit the same, sealed, on or before the second day of August, 1929, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Commissioners Office in the Court House, at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. 1. Concrete exterior and floor of wo- men’s quarters at the Centre County Jail. 2. Plumbing in the women’s quarters at the Centre County Jail. 3. Interior equipment for the women’s quarters at the Centre County Jail. The specifications for the work to be done are now on file in the Commission- er’s Office of Centre County and can be obtained there by any parties interested. The bids submitted for this work will be opened Augusut 2nd., 1929, at 10 A. M. The Commissioners of Centre County reserve the right to reject any and all S. HOWARD B. MILES Attest: FRED B. HEALY, JOHN S. SPEARLY ; N. I. W WILSON erk. 74-24-3t Commissioners of Centre County WE FIT THE FEET 30 years in vv ' When you need spare parts or repairs for your machines : . . TELEPHONE and save time! Baney’s Shoe Store WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor the Business BUSH ARCADE BLOCK BELLEFONTE, PA ® P. L. Beezer Estate..... Meat Market CHOICE CUTS FOR FOURTH You plan, no doubt, to sit down to a big dinner on Independence Day. You will want the choicest of cuts of your favorite meat. You will find no better assortment of fresh and tender meats than what we have to offer. Come and make your own selection. If this is im- possible phone us what you want and we will send you the very best. Telephone 667 Market on the Diamond Bellefonte, Penna. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | O KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in all courts. Office, room 18 Crider’'s Ex- | change. 51-1y KENNEDY JOHNSTON.—Attorney-at- i Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt atten- tion given all legal business ‘entrusted to his care. Offices—No. 5, East High street. 57-44 M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney-at-Law and Justice of the Peace. All professional i business will receive prompt attention. Offices on second floor of Temple Court. 49-5-1y G. RUNKLE.— Attorney-at-Lia w, Consultation in English and Ger- man. Office in Crider’'s Exchan, Bellefonte, Pa. PHYSICIANS S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, State College, Centre county, Pa. Office at his resiasice. R. R. L. CAPERS. OSTEOPATH. State College Crider’s Ex. 66-11 Holmes Bldg. D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—Regis- ° tered and licensed by the State. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Frames replaced and lenses matched. Casebeer Bldg., High St., Bellefonte, Pa. 71-22-t¢ VA B. ROAN, Optometrist, Licensed by the State Board. State Colle, every day except Saturday, Belle- fonte, in the Garbrick building opposite the Court House, Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Bell Phone. 68-40 FEEDS! We have taken on the line of Purina Feeds We also carry the line of Wayne Feeds Bellefonte A ———— Purina Cow Chow, 349% $3.10 per H. Purina Cow Chow, 24% 2.80 per H. Purina Calf Meal 5.00 per HL. Wayne Dairy, 32% 2.90 per H. Wayne Dairy, 24% 2.65 per H. Wayne Egg Mash 3.10 per H. Wayne Calf Meal 4.25 per H. Wayne All mash starter 4.00 per H. Wayne All mash grower 3.30 per H. Wayne Pig Meal 8.00 per H. Wayne Horse Feed 2.50 per H. Wagner's Pig Meal 2.70 per H. Wagner's Egg mash 2.70 per H. Wagner's Egg mash with buttermilk 2.90 per H. Wagner's Dairy, 22% 2.40 per H. Oil Meal, 349 8.10 per H. Cotton seed meal 2.80 per H. Flax Meal 2.40 per H. Gluten feed, 23% 2.50 per H. Alfalfa 2.25 per H. Meat meal, 459% 4.00 per H. Tankage, 60% 4.25 per H. Oyster shell 1.20 per H. Fine Stock Salt 1.10 per H. We have a full line of poultry and stock feeds on hand at all times at the right prices. Let us grind your corn and oats and sell you the high protein feeds and make up your own mixtures. We charge nothing for mixing. We deliver at a charge of $1.00 per ton extra. If You Want Good Bread or Pastry TRY “OUR BEST” OR “GOLD COIN” FLOUR | C.Y. Wagner & Co. 66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA. Caldwell & Son Bellefonte, Pa. Plumbing and Heating Vapor....Steam By Hot Water Pipeless Furnaces PnP Full Line of Pipe and Fit- tings and Mill Supplies All Sizes of Terra Cotta Pipe and Fittings ESTIMATES Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished 66-10-48,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers