have sportsmen and farmers kill
DAIRIES ARE FINED FOR
INCORRECT MILK TESTS 25,000 DEAD CROWS | crows. Crows, officials said, help to
w——— re further reduce the limited supply of
| The bureau of food and chemistry, District game protector Willliam C. | natural food for game.
Bellefonte, Pa. April 17, 1981.
PARISH SCHOOL REPORT
TELLS OF ART EDUCATION
QUAIL SHIPMENTS
Heavy rains in Mexico which have
Development of art and physical | Dairies, Inc, of Pottstown, tate has increased so in re-
education were achievements of the Pa. and discovered that out of ap- Years. commission, ofa ve | receiving the full allotment of 15,
school in the Pittsburgh tely 146 milk producers de- been backing moves to reduce the [000 quail for spring distribution, it
diocese for the 1929-30 terms, super- live milk to the plant during . t conditions which | Was announced.
intendent Paul E. Campbell said to- November and December, payments natural food scarce for
day in his annual report to Bishop were made to about 100 patrons on and animals during the t| -——Come to the Watchman office
Boyle. & the basis of tests lower than the season resulted in renewed efforts to
The 49-page report told of a new
art course written by Mary G. Mc-
Munigle, art supervisor, which was
introduced in the elementary schools,
and of an extensive physical educa-
tion program fostered by Father
Campbell.
The 228 parish schools in the dio-
cese had an enrollment of 84,415,
the report showed.
“The parish schools, maintained
by the voluntary contributions of
those who love them, effect a notable
saving to the State in the education
of its children,” read the report.
“A recent survey gives the annual ments. . 1
per capita cost of educating children Recently the parties responsible a safe place. A Safe Deposit Box is a
throughout the State as $76, On pleaded guilty to the charge, paid safe place. A bureau drawer or trunk
this basis the parish school system
of the diocese of Pittsburgh gives
free of charge to 84.415 children
education which would cost $6,415,-
540.
“In the city of Pittsburgh the an-
nual per capita cost of educating
the olives grtolled in the city plaints to the end that the farmer with a s ger Keep ar rd of the i
sehoo 29. s basis ghall be paid for 'vhat he produces,” ASEBA ha 3 tran ; eco num-
1h Sideation of 41/250 ofsthe SiS sesenten Gin A HeBperaY, Seve: RO Se i pig bid bers of your certificates.
is at Spa reduction Sys the tary Of Agriculture, where are struggling for places on the teams. A note of warning is being | .
city school budget of $5,223,103. sounded by tuberculosis and health associations in Pennsylvania during April | In case of loss, notify the company at
“Figures give wne city public JOINT MOVE TO SAVE that these days of stress, requiring rigid training, should include plenty of | once.
schools an enrollment of 105,000. STATE'S WILD LIFE. rest and nourishing food to avoid She, dangers of overstrain. It is pointed |
With a school assessment of 11% | out by org: nizations financed by the Christmas Seal sale that “Tuberculosis | 3 : :
g % | Game commission officials today jg the foe of youth” and the chief cause of death among young adults. In all matters relating to transactions in
mills for that number an increase of
47-100 would be necessary to care for
the other 41,260.”
Referring to art education the re-
port said: “Art enables children to
bring to the assistance of their ears,
the use of their hands, e and
reasoning powers through the cre-
ative production of many phases of
their religious education.
“The extreme simplicity of the
color teaching through the eight
books is an outstanding feature and
quite different from anything previ-
ously published,
“Color photography vividly re-
produces beautiful and costly vest-
ments and altar vessels. The pupil
appreciates their beauty while learn-
ing their meaning.”
The books are the result of seven
years’ work which Miss McMunigle
carried on at Cathedral High school.
“The principal objective in art
education is to discover and help to
develop the student with creative
ability.
The health program being devel-
oped in the schools includes such
projects as:
Measuring the growing child twice
a year and weighing him once a
month; milk every day for under-
nourished children; development of
health habits; physical education
activities, health examinations; con-
trolling hygienic conditions; daily in-
spection; example of good health on
part of teacher; observance of child
health day; and appreciation of all
that is wholesome and beautiful.
Need of additional high school fa;
cilities was revealed. ‘The report
stated: “Fifteen parish high schools
in the city now care for 1,548 stu-
dents, while the number of parish
graduates of elementary schools now
attending high schools in the city is
estimated at 9,000.”
THE ONLY ONE HAPPY.
“I've been discharged,” said the
gun. ‘And I'm going to strike,’
said the clock. ‘“I'm working too
much,” complained a keg of beer.
“Yes, and I'm tired,” said the wheel
of the bicyle.
In fact, the only thing that seem-
ed to be enjoying life was the gar-
den hose laying on the lawn.
WHAT COLLEGE COSTS
The average student pays $700 a
year for the regular four year col-
lege course in the United States.
The economical student, in about
half the regular four years colleges
plant tester,
These variations in deficiencies
were from a small fraction to as
high as a half per cent. difference
in butterfat content and resulted in
losses amounting to as high as
$16.00 for one month's deliveries by
a single producer. The total losses
for the two months to the patrons
involved amounted to over $600.00.
Prompt action was taken by the De-
partment and prosecution brought
against the manager of the plant
for failure to make correct pay-
a fine of $100.00 and costs
a to reimburse each patron
suffering a loss because of the pay-
ments made on incorrect figures,
the rebates amounting to $607.50.
“The Department of Agriculture
proposes to follow up all such com-
asked co-operation of the people of
Pennsylvania in observance of Amer-
ican Conservation Week,
week for a nation-wide
of wild life.
During the present week all offi-
cers of the game commission, in ad-
dition to their own program of
planting game food, will be avail-
able as instructors in conservation
programs before schools, scouts,
bird, garden and nature clubs,
At this season of the year officers
of the commission always stress the
benefits of bird life and ways in
which man's feathered friends may
be attracted to a neighborhood and
| protected against enemies.
{| Shrubs and plants which attract
‘and sustain wild life are being plant-
ed by attaches of the commission
|and others interested in conservation
' movements. The commission's list
, includes dogwood, chokeberry, male-
' perry, sourwood, privet, sumac, snow-
perry, laurel, rhodendron, bayberry,
red root, bittersweet, honeysuckle,
| grape, grenbrier, raspberry, black-
berry, strawberry, blueberry, poke-
berry and teaberry.
| Commission officials always join
| with those in the department of for-
| ests and waters in urging care dur-
ing the spring brush burning season.
Carelessness in burning brush each
is responsible
reds of fires which get out
of control and destroy valuable tim-
ber and shelter for wild life.
observance
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
GROWS IN POPULARITY
An article in the Manufacturers’
Record reveals that more nationally
known business concerns are taking
up unemployment insurance every
day as a result of the great publicity
given unemployment at the present
time.
Over 1,150,000 workers were record-
ed as having unemployment insur-
ance in America, according to the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
statistics. “5,000 of these were given
such insurance in one group by 14
business concerns acting together.”
In the United States, the Manufac-
turer's Record points out, upwards
of 4,000,000 persons are the beneficia-
ries of 450 pensions totalling $60,-
000,000 each year,
Mr. Porter—“You ought to brace
up and show your wife who is run-
ning things at your home.”
Mr. Meek (sadly)—“It isn't neces-
sary; she knows.”
—Subscri
be for the Watchman
is getting through on $500 a year. coupled with the recommendation, ‘Let
Your Doctor Decide.’ The result was JEWELER
that many adults and young people 1420 Chestnut St.,
PHILADELPHIA
CENTRE COUNTY-—Continued
AUDITORS’ STATEMENT OF
INTEREST
GreBE TWP. ooo sesssssisssssisis $s Bs 8 2s on caseersiess - terms, ‘Early Discovery—Early Re- | ™ -
WATER UNSEATED covery’ was used in 1929. The im-
portant question raised was, ‘How oq %
Miles TWP. oioooiomnsiemmmnss screeners $7.55| srsviveioons)s i sompertantt | $7.55 Early is Early’ and emphasized the Good Printing. [1
136 NSE importance of going back in the 1
SN HT UNS] any $8 & _ ~earch to the pre-tuberculous stage. 4 SPECIALTY
A ———— I: A | Nha We AR. BR at the
jo $1.91] $1.60] 3.08] $23 tered on childhood tu Josis. The WATCHMAN OFFICE | 5 )
UNSEATED
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF CENTRE COUNTY IN 1030
LIABILITIES
the first
[come this menace is one of the im-
societies organizing a campaign which
lis being carried on throughout April
for the starting
| material, which bore the picture of a
Fight Pushed on
the Foe of Youth |
Tuberculosis is still the first cause |
of death among persons in the first
decade of maturity. A desire to over- |
portant reasons for the tuberculosis
with the slogan, “Tuberculosis—Th
Woe of Youth.”
“An important purpose is to try w
léssen the ravages of tuberculosis in
the age group where the least prog:
ress has been made in the intensive
fight of the past two decades,” said
Arthur M. Dewees, executive secre
tary of the Pennsylvania Tuberct
‘osis Society.
“Sanatorium care for persons suf-
fering from tuberculosis has done
much to reduce the death rate through
taking contacts out of their homes.
Something more must be done. The
effort must begin before the disease
is evident. Scientific research has
shown there is a latent condition “in
‘children which often leads to active
tuberculosis. The problem is one of
arming and preparing before the
enemy becomes active. This effort is
made much easier because the tuber-
culin test and the X-ray detect the
childhood type of tuberculosis befor
sutright symptoms are visible.
“These special measures for safe.
guarding youth have been tried ex:
perimentally in many places in Penn.
sylvania. Important facets about this
situation are being brought to the
attention of parents and other
‘aving to do with chiidren.
“This is the fourth year that a
campaign of similar nature has been
put on in the spring by tuberculosis
societies. The campaign is nation.
widé and is under the auspices of the
National Tuberculosis Association. In
Pennsylvania it ie conducted by the
Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society in
co-operation with its 100 affiliated or
+anizations,
“The first campaign in 1928 had the
challenge, ‘You May Have Tubercu-
losis,’ followed by a statement of the
four common symptoms of the early
type of adult tuberculosis. This was
the feed bill—
weed out
unprofitable stock!
It’s easy
to find buyers by Eo
TELEPHONE.
*
The modern
farm home has a
Telephone
IRA D. GARMAN
with suspicious symptoms went to
their family physician or to a clini:
‘or examination and advice.
“A similar message but in different
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Plantium
T4271 Exelusive Emblem Jewelry
There is no style of werk, from
child, had the sl , ‘Protect Th
Span 10 en the cheapest ** ger” to the fin-
From Tuberculosis.” The advice given
; was, keep them away from sick
00, v people; insist on plenty of rest; train BOOK WORK
358. them in health habits; consult the that we can not do in the most
1,823.80 Joctor regularly. ¢ t with the class of Rr
BF ON HMIONN {vussemtsimsemrereypenpeeere co ofl “This year attention is centered o. ol amor witha
meee: adolescence with the picture of David
$226,827.38 and Goliath as a symbol. It is hoped
The Care of
Stock Certificates
se every precaution against loss. Keep in
iS not.
Do not sign your certificates until you are
ready to dispose of them.
Deal only with a reputable banker—never
stocks or bonds, consult your banker.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
U
a Baney’s Shoe Store g
EE WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor Ey
; ssoupng ogy uj sIwk OF 3
BUSH ARCADE BLOCK 15
: BELLEFONTE, PA. 4
SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY SPECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED
Eh 0 (En EN FR EU EUS PUSIUSIUES
A -
ASSETS that by forewarning boys and girls vl 3
Ch in Treasure's Hands, Jun. 5, 1981 $1518.56 they will become ss aggressive as SF 41
Outanding. Tases, it S820 David and face the giant without Emol re
Suistanding Taxes’ on "1039 Duplicate ais developing #1 uhreasoning fear of P oyers, Iz Four Reasons Why You Should Buy
ax Liens Filed 1 cap gr . : 7
Tax tered, Rome eet } 83.13 : oa Your New rin ’
A Br dota BP, ~ {BE | ro mins sess, | This Interests You @ oF = (Fri SUH © Paubles g
etmaeetermarttpstha he societies or from the Pennsylvania | The Workman's Compensation 1 : oolens the Best from Home and Abroad 0
$7009 | Tuberculosis Society, 311 S. Juniper | 1918. To Bab (omit | [OE Reasom Two Tailoring, Prideful Work of Skilled Tailors. [8
Liabilities ih eXCOSS Of RSBOLS commun me. § 812644 | St.. Philadelvhis. lsOFY, 2 ities dalize fn 0m. A Reason Three Smart, without being Tricky in
Statement of OWnérship = such 6. We 2 Three good reasons aside from Moderate Prices. hic BB
Bellefonte, Pa., Mar. 31, 1930, In compliance x a ma Safe Guards which | 2 a ol one all by tate Bich is of
oe the undersigned Auditors of Centre County having exumine] he accounts Postal Tt and with Bertion A ot She Reduce rates, | i 50 If
Jereby curtify to the best. of our Eapwioigs and Deller hag the. foregoing lsu | dRUEHCere of Suku M. Meds | It wil be to your interést to | of $22 $25.00 $32.50 i
oncand Cortes account of the receipts and ores of their respective ac- | sole antes and pubis Hers ‘of “The am. | consult us before your | o For Suits that would have cost from $10.00 to $15.00 more a year ago. F
D I | Hd dont, Be ma TC Bre : ; | A KF A B i 7
. A. i ol * J y ic
A. B. WILLIAMS | existence. AHS 3 nay o BON 5 2 ne A et " E if
Auditors of Centre County GRO. R. MEEK. CREUSET EL ELIE FE Ef FE) SEUSS qr ee Ef) FEL 45