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J. D. PATTERSON, Boalsburg
of
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CROWN *
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BLE - COMFORTABLE - ECONOM
Dewi ia :
_—
The second day is Tuesday, STATE COLLEGE CHANGES !
opt. 20, and third and last Satur-| ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
The last day for filing a statement Admission to the Pennsylvania |
HUNTERS OBEYED
day, Oct. 8.
a
Bellefonte, Pa. January 8, 1982.
WOLITICAL CALENDAR
FOR THE YEAR 1932.
mary election will
April 26, and the
n will be held Tuesday,
“November 8, according to George D.
“Thorn, chief of the election bureau
wf the State Departm
Other dates on
11932 election calendar follow:
First day for securi
«on petitions for norina
Senate, Congress,
enator, two Superior Court
Auditor General,
gates to the Re-
¢ National
"Next year's pri
inal electio
Pennsylvania's
ng signatures
“Treasurer and dele
an and Democrati
tions, is Wednesday, January
The last day for filing these
is Monday, March 7.
The last day for
%o petitions for nom
filing objections
ination is Marck
The first day to secure signatures
to be filed with County
ednesday,
©on petitions
Commissioners is W
ary 11, and the last day
slay, March 22.
The last day
€he spring p
Wednesday,
The last day to be re
woters who were not regis
November election
Philadelphia, Pittsb
ton to qualify them U
apring primary is Wednesday,
23
to be assessed for
rimary are Tuesday and
February 23 and 24.
urgh and Scran-
o vote at the |
The lust day
®he spring prim
My all voters no
Bast November e
«day, April 6.
The last da
«enrollment in
ps with the Cou
«ers for the sp
day, April 16.
The last day for can
statement of
mary is Wednesday,
‘the last day
Jeal committees
expenses to
‘Thursday, May 26.
For the final election,
gor filing nomination pape
dent bodies of citizens,
office, is Friday,
ithe last day when
inated at the
withdraw is Monday,
The last day to
All vacancies caused
#is Tuesday,
The last days to be
mber election are
Sept. 6 and 7, the
at polling places on
to be registered for
ary in other cities |
t registered for the,
lection is Wednes-
y for registration and |
boroughs and town- |
nty Commission- |
ring primary is Satur-
for treasurers
the primary
September 9,
candidates nomi-
y election may
September 19.
nominations to |
by withdrawals |
adsessed for husband
mand Wednesday,
assessors sitting
These days.
The last day to pay tax
ovember election
8 and the first day
for the November elec-
@ion in any city is Thursday, Sept. Legion,
of expenses for the November elec- State College next year
tion by candidates and treasurers of | justed to accord with the
committees is Thursday, Dec. 8. records made at Penn State by
The State next year must elect | mer students from the High school
full membership to the State House | Of the applicant, Registrar William
of Representatives comprising 208, 'S. Hoffman has informed principals
half the membership of the Senate Of Pennsylvania High schools.
comprising the twenty-five odd-num- | The scholastic rating made for the
pered districts, thirty-four members High schools by their graduates in
of Congress, a United States Sena- Penn State, on which the adjust-
tor to succeed James J. Davis whose | ments will be made, have been giv-
term expires in 1933, two Superior 0 to the principals.
Court judges, an Auditor General, a| By a direct comparison of these
State Treasurer, seventy-five dele- | ratings, which are expressed in an
gates to the Republican National | index number, the principal of any
tions for the | convention, and seventy-six to eighty. | High school may compare the schol-
nited | four delegates to the Democratic | 8ti¢ standing of his school with
National convention. that of any other secondary school
The seventy-five delegates to the at a glance. ~The High school prin-
Republican national convention will | asked for the information
be elected on the basis of two from when they learned of the study i
ual Guidance
each of the thirty-four Congression- the second ann
al districts and seven at large. Personnel Conference of Secondary
There is a question as to how many Schools and Colleges held at the
votes the Pennsylvania Democratic college.
Under the
delegation will be allotted which will registrar
not be determined until January 9 tions, the informed the
Te eat th. omacratic na | TE ower thre Ath of thee
tional committee in Washington. High school classes will be admitted
One faction of the Democratic | nb se
party insists that the State 4 dega- |" recommendation of their princi-
provided former students from
| tions should be of the same numer- sections of the class placed in
| ical as four ago and
strength | Fresh-
| another faction insists it should be the Brot Jour.iorehe oe
,on the basis of the present Con- | will be required to take a college
for | gressional districts. Since 1928 Penn- | aptitude test.
syivania has had i Congressional | = Students who were graduated in
presentation cut from thirty-six the upper two-fifths of their High ti f childre:
ig ne | he oF class will be admitted on cer- LFCS Srikisen
» . mocratic delegation from tificate, except where former OLY ania,
March | Pennsy Jeania i OF Lh0 Jreawn: Son ates from the Sr fifth o the High
| gress class n seven
"will elect two delegates from each of SoHo the Penn State Freshman
| thirty-four districts and eight at lags or lower, in which case the &p-
huge, four of whom would Te or |e ioe oi
. e : 3
| vote, a total of seventy-two votes oun 31 eaived where — prin-
land seventy-six delegates. Other- | akes special recommendation rogra
wise the party would elect two dele- jo Be Students - The rate PH m
gates from each Congressional dis- uated in’ classes of twenty or less SE os y St
| trict and sixteen at large, eight! will be required to take the apti- 3 I
|
for- | legal limit.
| The workers attributed
the vigor of the game law
ment campaign.
augurated
Officials
secreted in many strange
the machines.
They also
alibis.
an excessive amount of
plained
party,
killed the extra
Others said that
State
rabbits
did not wish to take it
all cases, the alibis had to
substantiated.
The
‘mented this year by an
conducted
new admission regula-
air
Feb-
is Tues-
warden.
——
SEES PROGRESS IN
pals,
| these
red
tered for !
of 1931 in re marked progress
|
struction. Clean
rooms are found in a great
en by
ventilation, and play
teachers to proper
Last season the Commission
a far-searching campaign.
and highway patrolmen
stopped automobiles coming out of
the hunting sections and found game
places in |
ALL LIMIT LAWS
Field workers of the State Game
will be ad- Commission found new hunters broke
academic | the law by bagging more than the
the law
| observance not so much to an im-
provement in hunters’ honesty as to
enforce:
in-
met with odd-sounding
Some hunters caught with
game,
that another member of the
already returned home,
or birds.
the game had been
given them by other hunters, who
home.
be well Rot sell readily; they should be cOD- never forget it.
ex-
had
In
automobile patrol was aug-
patrol,
personally by Clarence
Ederer, House member from Mont-
gomery county and a deputy game
HEALTH PRACTICES
The last few years have witnessed
in the health prac-
in the public schools |
according to a
made by Dr. James N.
Rule, Superintendent of Public In-
children in tidy
majority
of the classrooms of the Common-
wealth. Increased attention is giv-
lighting,
periods.
in health in-
elementary schools
teachers and
FARM NOTES fusing to goat all, ts will ity tog
RR e same thing . i
—Fruit growers who exhibit at animal can be Jeb Sul a
the Pennsylvania Farm Show in that rebellion is useless he will 4
January will share a large prize | his work
fund. Several varieties have been | it may ag piran}, goa is iy
| added to the unusal standard listof a tool and a bully. ‘iry to remov
| apples. Commercial packs will re- | him from a burning building, an
| ceive special attention. County ex- he will invariably break away an
hibits will receive larger amounts as return to his stall. He ae p-
why the old accustomed stall, whic.
well as a larger number of prizes |
has protected nim so long, canno
| at the coming show.
do so now. ‘This proves that h
has no reasoning powers. But |i
blindfolded he may be led safel
from the burning building. He ma,
also be said to be a fool when h
—Low producing cows and heifers
from poor dams should not be car-.
' ried through the winter. It is a
better and more profitable practice
to dispose of these animals which do
not pay their board bills and either permis his Sowardies & coupe
sell the surplus feed or retain it to | gering his own AY AY
‘supplement a possible shortage next the people I id °
| L Janie. oF horse that has bee
i fr en at
| Farmers can market Christmas | pV be a a om
| trees from roadside stands. Some the same thing again, sometimes t
find that there is less waste when the point of insanity.
! orders are taken before the trees The horse loves his home, and, i
‘are cut. Poorly shaped trees Will |i nag been pleasant, will possibl
verted into wood products later. | , At the close of.
| Freshly cut trees are more desirable [faye W OK whe Ms heal i tied
| because they will last longer in the | gars and show in diffe rs 2
‘home than the earlier cut trees. | he is glad. Some en ways tid
lor taken away to unaccustomed sur
prove Hint | roundings, will refuse to eat ©
| drink for a few days, and at time
this homesickness becomes so seri
ous that the animal will become ver,
poor and weak before he become
reconciled to his new environment.
It cannot be truly said that th
horse has any affection for mar
but, on the contrary, is very affec
tionate for those of his own kinc
or to other animals. Some of th
greatest horses have been accom
panied by an‘mals of some kinc
Cresceus, the noted trotting stallio
was always accompanied by a dog
and was always in its compan
when not at his work.
Many horses show hatred towar
hostlers who have p
usually recognizing them by the
voices, at times flying into &
—Many experiments
| storage temperatures
| yields from seed potatoes. The
| best temperaure is from 36 to 38
| degrees F. Very few cellars with
heated rooms above can be main- |
‘tained at this temperature, and cel-
lars with furnaces are unsuited for
storage. Where these conditions
, obtain and a storage is not avail-
‘able, pitting the seed potatoes will
give the best results, say State Col-
lege farm crops .
__It is said of the horse he is a
faithful animal—and so he is—but
is he faithful because of any love for
man? Is it not rather because he
has learned that an on |
his part punish-
ment from his master? As a rule,
it is best not to place too much con-
| pupils may work together on some >
omen aaa ght sen onc WEE ude ten pup. may wor ogoher on SOE Woonona (nthunes: | $0Cl, "EY sync pant he
Sides tole eighty-four delegates. —_— So far as possible, the project chosen The best of them, while they ap |e, ay Bo permit them t
May 1 ak The two Superior court judges HOPE TO BRING BACK is related to the health needs of the Jarently 2 Le A Se ng Sale will zt
of polit- Whose terms expire are Robert S. CHESTNUTS IN STATE | POY asd gus S no a re, "This does not nec y ge main IB — rR any go
to file a statement GaWLLOT. Chester county, and Jo- | .. hegtnut may return to Penn- common colds is stressed in Novem- Mean that they will be dangerous, | length of time, unless there ar
is sete Stadtfeld, Allegheny county. | sylvania forests from which it was ber.
“ | eliminated by a blight developing in | pupils
i Was that an, of Hien assist- | 1919 | enjoy
oe our great political move- ~ pyperiments at the Mont Alto practices at home and in
f to strengthen some of the
ment,” i
“No,” replied Senator Sorghum. State Forest devoigrd a quart o.|
“He is one of those geople who will
“He is ous of those NH wot 0B PILES ear.
|to your campaign fund.” Previous to 1012
teeters | formed 40 per cent of the measured | the
Lawyer—"But, madam, you can forest stand of trees, four inches tion
not n. If you do your in diameter in the Mont Alto forest | titled,
has clearly specified that section. The blight killed the en-
go to his cousin.” tire stand.
It's Foresters since
| sought to restore the chestnut | gress
| ———————. ' through experiments along two lines, |
to qualify | ——Benson E. Taylor, of Punxsu- development of a blight-resisting |
is Satur- tawney, was the guest of honor at geed and
to be a sauer kraut supper given by chestnut trees.
Brooks-Doll post of the American |
on Monday evening. | ———Subscribe for
appreciate
the last day | the out of
rs by in-'
for any
and
the Snowy Mountain started by the
1. order to furnish this
the chestnut instruction, Miss Helena
Department of Public
“The Home and the
Tuesday his fortune will | th
Fair Client—"“I know that.
his cousin that I'm marrying.”
——————————
| was that, Sam?
The teacher tries to have the
the need for, and
health
school, and
health
old blight-resist- practices which have already been
parents in the home.
type of
McCray of
Instruc-
has just written a booklet en-
School
Working Together for the Health of
i Child,” which has recently been
that time have prepared for the Pennsylvania Con-
of Parents and Teachers.
Mr. Jones: I see you have chang-
introduction of Chinese ed your old horse for a mule. How
© Peddler: I done had to have some-
the Watchman. | thing that would honk, Mistah Jones.
but that they will forget the many
kindnesses shown them and do things
from which their master may suffer
many inconveniences.
The pony of the West will stand
for hours if the reins are but thrown
over his head and left hanging, be-
cause he was in the beginning plac-
ed in a corral with a curb chain on
and the reins permitted to drag, sO
that in walking he would step on
them and in this way he would ex-
perience so much pain that he
would soon learn to stand still, so
that he might avoid the punishment.
But if the bridle is removed it will
be next to impossible to catch him.
Just the moment a horse discovers
that he can shirk his task, such as
stopping, turning one Way or the
other contrary to the driver's wishes,
turning to go toward home, Or re-
none of their own species near; bul
if no others are close by, the hors
cannot be turned loose without teth
er of any description with the ex
pectation of finding him near, eve
after several hours have elapsed.
For the general comfort of th
work animals when they come fror
the field at night it is recommende
that, after the harness has been re
moved, each be given
sponge ba.d with a solution of coc
salt water. In case there are an
work galls or shoulder sores, thes
injuries should be treated with whit
lotion, which is one of the mos
healing and soothing preparations C
its kind for use in warm weather.
— Read the Watchman and ge
the news when it is news.