Bemoreaic: jalan
Bellefonte, Pa., November 29, 1929
)'WER HEATED HOUSES
ARE NOT HEALTHFUL
Dr. J. Bruce McCreary, deputy
ecretary of health, has warned
ouseholders against the dangers of
ver-heating homes especially where
hildren are involved.
«All parents should endeavor to
1aintain an even temperature in
heir homes during the winter
1onths which is represented by 68
y 72 degrees of heat,” Dr. McCreary
aid. Provisions shoud be made
or the admittance of outside air
Iso. Homes that are warmed in
ich a way that the same air is
eated over and over again are
10st unhealthful as the constant
:-heating devitalizes the oxygen
»ntent so necessary for the human
ystem.
“The same principle applies to
lothing of children. Young people
j0uld be so clad that the heavier
arments provided to protect them
‘om exposure while a play or when
ving to and from school can be re-
oved immediately when entering
)e home. Moreover, children as well
3 grown-ups, should at all times be
ressed according to the outside
smperature rather than because the
:ason suggests heavy clothing.
here are many days in Pennsyl-
inia when the apparel worn by
iousands of people is entirely too
:avy, thus causing imperceptible
srspiration or noticeable perspira-
on—an exceedingly dangerous con-
tion when the cooling off process
kes place.
“The lack of proper attention to
iese fundamental details often re-
its in the lowered body resistance
hich thus makes possible the suc-
wssful onslaughts of infectious cold
srms and communicable disease or-
nisms.
“Tt can be safely said that a large
srcentage of the illnesses among
\ildren, and not a few among the
*own-ups, during the winter
onths, is due to a failure on the
irt of parents and others properly
regulate housing and clothing
nditions.”
PORTANT POINTS
FOR HUNTERS TO KNOW
Hunters are reminded that the
ason for ringnecked pheasants and
ild turkeys closed on November 15.
Iso, the season for woodcock and
ilson snipe closed November 14
\der Federal and State regulations.
Reports from the field indicate one
the finest general hunting sea-
ns the State has ever known. Par-
wularly gratifying have been the
vorable comments on the turkey
ason.
Bob-white quail, squirrels and rab-
ts will continue in season until No-
mber 30.
Trappers should bear in mind that
e muskrat season opens December
this year instead of November 1
id continues until the last day of
sbruary. ;
Some newspapers have erroneous-
printed the statement that there
11 also be an open season on fe-
ale deer this year in conjunction
th the regular buck season. This
in error as male deer only with
ro or more points to one antler
ay be killed.
As of November 15, 16 fatal and
non-fatal hunting accidents have
en authentically reported to the
yard of Game Commissioners. At
ist 759 of all of the accidents
ve been inflicted by others. Only
out 259% were self-inflicted. most
these occurring when hunters
opsed fences or slipped on rocks,
d so forth. As of November 15
1928, 16 fatal and 116 non-fatal ac-
jents were reported. For the en-
'e season during 1928, 45 fatal and
8 non-fatal accidents occurred.
1e records for accidents this season
's reached its highest peak. Even
e deer season should not greatly
large the present precentage for
atistics have proved in past years
at the greatest numbes of acci-
nts always occur while hunting
1all game.
rere Ameer
ERD OF THREE HUNDRED
DEER WILL BE TRAPPED
From the Jos-Wyn Game Pre-
rve, located in Clearfield and In-
ana counties, near Glenn Campbell,
veral hundred deer will be trap-
d and shipped to Roosevelt Park,
rio, and Clearwater, Florida, this
I. To the former place 250 of the
imals will be sent, and to Florida,
. By clever means the deer will
ambushed for capture so that no
jury will befall them, people fa-
{liar with the methods of such pro-
dure to lead the work. The herds
the antlered tribes have become
> large to feed on the acreage of
2d in the Jos-Wyn park and a
inning out is necessary to protect
em. The number of deer in the
rk at the present time is nearly
thousand head and about four
ves of land for each animal isre-
jred to keep it conditioned.
Ex-Senator and Mrs. J. O. Clark
ve quit their summer home at Jos-
Game preserve and moved to
sir winter home in Glen Campbell,
jere they will stay until after the
ldays, when they will spend some
pe in Florida as is their custom
ch year.
—————————
JYS GAME BIRDS
FOR FUTURE RELEASE
‘Athough it is a line in which there
e never any “fall bargains,” the
ume Commission is in the midst of
2 purchase program which always
ecedes the hunting season. Some
the game and birds purchased al-
iys are held until spring before
gy are released so that they may
eed under natural conditions and
come accustomed to their new
rroundings.
Recent deliveries to the commis-
m included 257 semi-wild turkeys;
0 Chinese and Mongolian ring-
cked pheasants and 74 fox squir-
is.
FARM NOTES.
quality or |
—Bees not having good
ample quantity of stored food should
be fed sugar syrup before cold
weather comes.
—Apples keep best in a cool |
moist, well-ventilated storage. While |
it is difficult to secure optimum !
temperature without artificial re-
frigeration, opening the storage!
doors in the evening and closing '
them in the daytime will help low-
er the temperature.
—— {
—Before placing orders for chicks
consider the size of egg, shell tex-
ture, and freedom from tint of eggs
produced by the stock from which
the chicks are hatched. Also take
into account size of bird, freedom
from disease. standard type and
time required to reach maturity.
—Cows are good or poor produc-
ers according to their blood inherit-
ance. Do not waste time raising
heifer calves unless from good, high
producing cows and from a sire that
also is from high producing stock.
— Sash greenhouses are being
substituted more and more for the
old fashioned hotbed in growing ear-
ly plants. Better control of cordi-
tions is possible in the greenhouse
and it offers a good place to work
in any kind of weather.
—Penn State’s poultry short
course, December 2 to 6, will give
those who attend the latest infor-
mation on poultry houses, manage
ment, diseases, and nurition. Poul-
trymen are invited to attend.
— More than $200 in premiums will
be awarded to exhibitors of veget-
ables at the State Farm Products
Show in Harrisburg next January.
Lay aside your best specimens now.
—If there is much pruning to be
done, it is advisable to startin the
fall and early winter on apples.
— Give your fence posts a treat.
Properly treated posts of nondurable
species last from 15 to 20 years.
—Soy Beans can be successfully
grown on soil deficient in lime, a
natural advantage over most le-
gumes.
—Not all plants need a “sweet”
soil; some do better at a fairly high
degree of acidity. It pays to know
your plants.
— Besides conserving moisture and
keeping down weeds, cultivation
tends to break up the harbors of
mice, add plant food to the soil, and
make more available the plant food
already in the soil.
It would be difficult to think of
a better fertilizer than hen manure
for a garden. It is best to apply it
after the land is plowed.
—Sudan grass belongs to the sorg-
um family and for that reason is a
hot weather plant. It should not be
seeded till the ground is well warm-
ed up. |
—Prepare for the control of insects
by having on hand spraying and
dusting equipment together with
such insecticides as arsenate of lead,
nicotine dust, and nicotine sulphate.
=
—Probably there is no more com-
mon or more serious parasite of do-
mestic animals than the common
roundworm of swine. These worms,
says R. F. Bourne of the veterinary
division, Colorado Agricultural col-
lege, ordinarily occur in the small
intestines but are frequently found
invading the adjacent organs, par-
ticularly the bile ducts of the liver.
It is practically impossible to raise
pigs free from worms in quarters
which have been used for hog rais-'
ing for years because the soil is pol-
luted with millions of eggs passed
by animals of previous years, each
egg containing a live embryo ready
to launch its attack when ingested
by the young pig. Because of this:
fact it is important that all farrow-
ing pens be either located on clean
ground or that they be thoroughly
scrubbed with boiling water and lye.
Ordinary antiseptics do no good in
so far as destroying worm larvae is
concerned. |
Pigs born into a clean environ-
ment and kept free from contact |
with old infected pens escape the
various hazards accompanying worm
infestation. It is desirable to move!
them from these clean pens into
open fields or pastures wherever
this is possible and to keep them |
away from infected quarters until’
they are at least four or five months
of age. A good deal can be accom-
plished by ordinary sanitary mea-
sures in removing the filth which ac-
cumulates in hog pens and in the use
of sanitary wallows.
Removal of worms from adult
pigs is best done by a qualified vet-
erinarian since no simple treatment
seems to be very effective. |
The sure way to make money rais-
ing pigs is to save them. Every lit-
tle pig that is lost increases the cost
of those saved. Very commonly one-
third to one-half the pigs fa
die before weaning time. A pig at
farrowing time is worth or has cost
approximately $3, and it pays well
to keep as many of them alive as
possible. Aim to be on hand when
the sow farrows to see that every-
thing goes well and that the little
pigs get their first meal as soon as
possible. Then, be sure they have a
place to keep warm. Have a guard
rail around the pen or a protected
corner with most of the bedding in
this protected place.
—There are a good many persons
working with turkeys in a small
way who do not recognize one of the
turkey’s natural food lines; they fail
to remember, if they ever knew, that
the turkey’s food in its wild state
consisted chiefly of insects, beech-
nuts, acorns, berries and so forth,
with but lttle corn. Too much corn-
meal for small turkeys tends to pack
the crop and cause indigestion and
liver trouble.
—Subscribe for the Watchman.
An army of
land chief of staff mapping out a
, engineers from condemning it.
MARSHAL FORCES OF
MEN AND MATERIAL
FOR ROADS IN ’30
men greater than the
entire National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania and a mountain sufficient to
tax war time railroad facilities are
being mobilized by the Pennsylvania
Department of Highways in prepa-
ration for the 1930 construction sea-
son. James Lyall Stuart, Secretary
and Samuel Eckels, Chief Engineer,
are acting as commanding general
year’s campaign with over 1300
miles of highway construction, re-
placement and resurfacing as the
objective.
The program is the greatest ever
undertaken by a State highway or-
ganization and greater than any at-
tempted by any entire foreign na-
tion. At least 15,000 men will be
required but the problem of assur-
ing a steady supply of materials
for uninterrupted work is a matter
of concern to highway officials, who
are canvassing various industries of
the State and preparing schedules of
delivery.
An estimate of stone and sand re-
quirements indicates the need, of
4,000,000 tons of stone and 1,700 -
000 tons of sand, enough to load 114 -
000 railroad cars with 50 tons each.
Adding the supply of cement and
reinforcement steel, the total will
call for about 1500 trains of 100
cars each.
Arrangements are being made
with quarries to have much of the
material in storage ahead of time.
By July 1 there should be at least
150,000 tons of stone and 85,000
tons of sand in advance of require-
ment. The supply of steel and ce-
ment is assured, if ordered by con-
tractors sufficiently in advance of
requirements.
Peak construction next year is
expected to pass all previous records
with completed mileage each week
of 50 to 60. Fortunately, the Depart-
ment points out, few of the main
arteries of travel will be affected and
detours will be chiefly on the sec-
ondary and connecting roads.
Another problem is the storage
of materials far enough in advance
for laboratory tests. Samples of
each lot must undergo rigid tests
and the urgent need of the material
will not deter the Department's test
APPEALS TO NATION
FOR DISABLED VETS
An appeal to “leave nothing un-
done” for the disabled veterans of
the World War was issued by Wil-
liam J. Murphy, national comman-
der of the Disabled American Veter-
ans.
His statement, entitled “Armis-
tice and Disabled, 1929” reads:
“America’s disabled whose sight
has been destroyed, reason dethron-
ed limbs amputated lungs burned,
heart weakened or otherwise maim-
ed by the ravages of the World War,
stand in salute to that gallant host
$
ape—
Just set
the time
and heat
conirols
; a Oh, Yes! Call Bellefonte 43.
LUMBER? w.r.shope Lumber Co.
nett oT Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork and Roofir ¢,
that laid or their lives on the| 5 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW =
sacrificial soil overseas in order that
our Republic’s ideals should prevail
“Out of a hundred million Amer-
icans how many today realize that
we are assured by the best medical
minds that 17 more years—1947—
must lapse before the peak is reach-
ed in the number of World War men
who are to be insane.
“This is recalled on this anniver-
sary of solemn rededication and
glorious triumph merely to bring
home the real post-war problem
that will be with us through the
generation.”
r——— Anes ———
DEER FACE FOOD
SHORTAGE IN PENNA.
State and Federal officials have
found that food conditions in several
deer sections of the State will become
serious soon, after they investigated
the condition in Clinton county and
Centre county sections and at the
State College experimental feeding
station.
Dr. C. D. Marsh, of the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry
who is conducting an investigation
of the food conditions for deer all
over the Nation, says that Pennsyl-
vania has a real problem in the feed-
ing of deer.
John J. Slatterbach, executive
secretary of the Game Commission;
W. B. Bell, of the United States
Biological Survey; Vener Bailey, of
the United States Biological Survey;
Dr. C. D. Marsh, and Dr. Thomas E.
Winecoff, in charge of research work
for the State Game Commission,
made the tour of the deer sections
of the State.
The committee discussed with:
Professor Norman H. Stewart, of |
Bucknell University, his progress,
in the study of the nose fly in deer.
In Clearfield county an entire day
was spent in the forest.
tions showed that the deer had al-
ready eaten a great deal of their
winter browse. A total of 107 deer
were counted in 55 miles, two of
which were bucks. The adult does,
with four exceptions, were accom-
panied by twin fawns.
The deer in the vicinity of the
State Game Refuge in Clinton coun- |
ty were in good condition. A good
supply of all kinds of food was
available.
Near the Centre County Game
Refuge the food conditions were
Observa- |
| tianity.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
found serious.
STATE COLLEGE COOKS ELECTRICALLY
« « « here is why!
LIPSTICK |
(Continued from page 2, Col. 6.) |
“Let me see, I'm dining with you.
What would you like me to be this
evening—the bad girl of the family |
of just a quiet mouse? The point
is I'll have to dress the part. One
lives up to or down to one’s frock.”
As he listened to her a great rev-
elation came to Michael Brayde. He
knew if she would marry him he
could give up without repining his
bungalow by a Nigerian river, and
settle down to be a baronet on a
dorset estate with an aparment in
London to solve the monotony. He
went over and took her in his arms.
“I am very cross and battered and
unpleasant and you are a darling and |
the most adorable thing in the world,” |
he told her, “but you will marry me
—won’t you?—because you don’t
mind taking your color from the man
you're with and this I assure you is |
a fast color, guaranteed fadeless and
sunproof and all the rest of it. And
I'm going to kiss you to death and
if you take away my kisses with
cleansing cream I shall only beat !
you and kiss you all over again.”
She let him take her in his arms
and turn her face gently to the ex-
act angle for kisses, and said after
a while:
“Michael darling, couldn't we go
to a grillroom and dine just as we
are, because I'm finding this par-
ticular frock awfully easy to live up
to.”—Hearst’'s International Cosmo-
politan.
§
|
|
CHURCH ALTARS
The altars of the early Christian
churches faced the east. The princi-
pal entrance tothe church faced the
west. There is a tradition to the ef-
fect that the altar was so placed in |
order that the priest could face the |
direction from which came Chris-
i
1
{
|
|
— The Watchman gives all the news
worth reading, all the time. |
Eiri
a on
Eo ith ue Ribbon.
a
—
®) SREY Take ne oer OIL-ONES TER §
OND BRAND P for 85
> years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
pad
You're free for the afternoon:
Electric cooking makes it no more work to get dinner than to
assemble the raw ingredients and place them in the oven. Then a
simple adjustment of the time and heat controls . .. and you don’t
need to go near the kitchen until time to serve the meal.
Your range automatically does all the watching and tending from
turning on the current at the set time to turning it off at the set
temperature. There’s no responsibility or uncertainty for you. You
can go shopping, go visiting, take a nap or read a new magazine with-
out a moment’s thought of dinner.
And when you serve it, your family will say that they never tasted
more delicious food. For all the rich flavor is retained in the closely
sealed oven. Everything is beautifully browned and even cheaper cuts
of meat are juicy and tender. What is more, you can figure about
twenty per cent less shrinkage ... and a real saving on your food
budget. Cook electrically for economy!
WEST PENN POWER CO
!
C
'C KLINE WOODRING.—Attorney at
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
courts. Office, room 18 Criders Bx.
KENNEDY JOFNSTON = attormay cut.
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt
tion given all legal business entrusted
to his care. Offices—No. 5, East High
street. Hr-44
M. KEICHLINE.—Attorney-at-Law and
Justice of the Peace. All professional
business will receive prompt attention.
Offices on second floor of Temple Court.
49-5-1y
RUNKLE.— Attorney-at-L a w,
lish and Ger-
G.
Consultation in
man. Office in
Bellefonte, Pa. rider's
Ww
R. R. L. CAPERS.
OSTEOPATH.
PHYSICIANS
. GLENN, M. D,, and
GE ll" Sin te
county, Pa. Office at his Toslages.
Bellefonte
Crider’s Ex. 66-11
D. CASEBEER, Optometrist.—
tered and licensed by the Re.
es , glasses fitted. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Frames ~ placed
and lenses matched. Casebeer Bl: Lae
St., Bellefonte, Pa. 1
VA B. ROAN, tometrist, Licensed
by the State Sone , State College:
State
Holmes 3
tonte, "Th ‘the. Carbrick, bullding
€, ar
the Court House, Wednesda Sebo
y afternoons
from 2 to 8 p. m. and Saturdays 9 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m. Bell Phone. 68-40
FEEDS!
a—
We have taken on the line of
Purina Feeds
We also carry the line of
Wayne Feeds
Purina Dairy, 34% - $3.10perH
Purina Dairy, 24% 2.80 per H
Wayne Dairy, 32% - 800perH
Wayne Dairy, 24% - 2. 15perH
Wayne Egg Mash _ - 8.35perH
Wayne Calf Meal - 425perH
Wayne Horse feed - 260perH
Wagner’s Dairy, 32% - 280perH
Wagner's Dairy, 20% - - 2.50 per H
Wagner's Dairy, 169%, - 2.30 per H
Wagner's Pig Meal - 2.90 per H
Wagner's Egg Mash with
Buttermilk - - 8.00perH
We are using Molasses in all of
our feeds.
Cotton Seed Meal - . 2.80perH
Oil Meal - - - 820perH
Gluten Feed - s 2.60 per H
Alfalfa Meal - - 225perH
Meat Scrap, 45% -. - 4.00perH
Tankage, 609% - 4.25 per H
Buttermilk Z - 10.00 per H
Oyster Shell > 1.10 per H
- - % 1.10 per H
We deliver at a charge of $1.00 per
ton extra.
When You Want Good Bread or
Pastry Flour
USE 3
“OUR BEST”
OR
“GOLD COIN” FLOUR
C.Y. Wagner & Co. ine
66-11-1yr. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Caldwell & Son
Plumbing
and Heating
.
Vapor....Steam
By Hot Water
Pipeless Furnaces
FPS API
Full Line of Pipe and Fit- -
tings and Mill Supplies
All Sizes of Terra Cotta
Pipe and Fittings
ESTIMATES
Cheerfully and Promptly Furnished. .
0-15-t2.