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Bellefonte, Pa. March 11, 1932
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FOREST POLICY TO AID
WOOD INDUSTRIES
The policy of the Allegheny Na-
tional forest management, under the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, is to continue to harvest
mature timber
acreage in the lower Kinzua valley,
surrounding
chase made by E. L. Day alone
amounted to 15,000 acres.
A leading official of the depart-
ment is reported to have said that
the ent intends to foster
rather to exterminate the wood-
utilizing industries in the vicinity.
They will be greatly aided, he said,
by being assured of a continuous
and uniform supply of matured
timber properly cut from govern-
ment acreage instead of facing com-
plete devastation of tracts of pri-
vately owned timberlands.
This policy should be extremely
welcome to residents of McKean
ounty who have “viewed with alarm”
- ~-
-.
{
- — ects. 7 sm
from tremendous
Westline, which was,
recently acquired by the government,
it was indicated recently. The pur-|
| WILSON'S HUNGER
| FOR AFFECTION
“The ill feeling toward Woodrow
Wilson which many Americans ag-
gressively displayed after 1921 is
beginning to fade away.” says Allen
Nevins in Current History. “A con-
sciousness that his rich career and
conscientious personality are part of
even the most rabid Rooseveltians.
Such a good Republicanas Mr. Hoo-
ver might (if Mr. Huover were only
a little more robust and generous)
aimit on almost any Armistice Day
now that in our last war the nation
had a really commanding president.
As for the former aamirers of Wil-
son, our National stage has not
| been so crowded with great figures
‘since his death that they feel in-
clined to abate their regard for him
| Altogether, Ray Stannard Baker's
| slowly progressing biography should
[find a responsive public. It unveils
(a figure of impressive proportions
not so versatile as Roosevelt, not
| so ruggedly courageous as Cleveland,
not so wise or lovable as Lincoln,
' but admirably fitted to meet one of
the great crises, not only of nation-
al life but of world history. It is
well that the story should be told
| fully, that the personality of the
| man should be rendered undiminish-
| ed. .
At last in this work the person-
i
che acquisition of large tracts of
and for permanent possession by | ality of Wilson comes completely
‘he Allegheny National forest. before us. Roosevelt was the same
Recent reports state that McKean
sounty has the largest acreage of
‘orest lands of any county in the
State. ’
was
“ OODBYE, SUE—
goodbye, Joe!” The
car lurched forward, leav-
ing Mrs. Saul alone on the
. farmhouse porch. A fifty-
mile drive lay ahead of the
_ travelers.
“It’s lonely for Metlier,”
Sue observe as she tucked
: in the rug. “She ought to
give up the farm.”
“She'd be miserable any-
where else,” Joe replied.
“All we can do is to visit
her oftener.”
“Oftener!” Sue echoed.
“We're there oficé a
know. We could call her
up eich week. It wouldn't
cost much — thirty-five
cents, perhaps.”
Sue was surprised. “Is
that all?” she exclaimed.
“Then let's do it! Mother
would be thrilled by a
regular telephone date
every Wednesday night!”
a telephone
vy
a
nee
COLDS, HIS Bot:
WILSON'S 58st
of Honey, Horehound Menthol . . .
mployers,
‘his Interests You
Co ——————
ix COUGH DROPS aso) |
, WONEY-HOREHOUND-MENTHGL E 4
man to the crowd and to his inti-
mates. But the real Wilson, the Wil-
son only a few friends knew, was
very different from the man the
world saw. Every one thought him
cold, aloof, guarded; actually he
was warmly emotional, hungry for
affection and indiscreetly eager to
express himself. He poured himself
| out in letters chiefy to women whose
| “unarguing sympathy” (perhaps also
| whose admiration) he relied upon.
These letters copiously quoted, in-
| cluding many to the famous Mrs.
| Peck, who is here always mention-
ed under her late name of Mrs.
| Mary A. Hulbert, contain some ex-
| traordinary revelations. “Now we
| cannot go to Rydal!” he had ex-
| claimed when the news of his presi-
' dential nomination came. His love
| of privacy, his boyhood dreams, his
| attachment to “people of flavor and
| personality,” his interest in swal-
{lows on a telephone wire, Bermuda,
| Wadsworth, religion, the ‘dismal
| voice” of the ocean at Seagirt, the
| death mask of Cleveland, Percy
MacKaye's bird masque at Cornish,
| the more interesting guest at the
| White House and his golf score,
| his emotion when Francis Sayre took
away one of his daughters and Mr. |
| McAdoo became engaged to another,
| his beautiful devotion to Mrs. Wil-
! son-—all this and much more is now
| fully opened to us. Sometimes these
| intimate touches are not altogether
| pleasing. In view of his Scotch-Irish |
| fighting qualities, his rugged stub-
'bornness and energy, the plangent
| note of sentiment occasionally tinkles
incongruously. Yet it all shows that
Woodrow Wilson was a wonderfully
| complex personality, whose strength
from..depths not
many men and whose weaknesses
month!” ' were born of cross currents that do
Joe smiled. “Well, not trouble shallower or weaker
* there's the telephone, you wd
| INCREASED TAXES
| ARE RECOMMENDED
Secretary of Treasu
| recommended additio
| creases to raise $377,000,000 more
| needed to balance the budget, in-
cluding taxes on gasoline, electric-
lity and natural and illuminating
tax in-
| gas.
| Mills estimated that savings in
: government expenditures of $118,-
1 000,000 would bring down the total
The modern 'to be raied to balance the budget
cilia m ito $1,123,000, su t s|
farm home has |p on that basis.
additional taxes recommended
| included:
One-half of one per cent more on
corporation income taxes, aking a
|13 cent rate estimated to raise
$17,000,000.
Further increases in surtax rates,
estimated to raise $165,000,000.
| One cent a gallon tax on
i timated to raise $165,000,000.
Seven per cent tax on electricity
and manufactured and natural gas,
estimated to raise $94,000,000.
An increase from three to four
cents in the tax on stock transfers,
estimated to raise $11,000,000
HOWARD.
i . Clara Hicks and Mrs. Cora
| Robb, of Altoona, and the latter's
son, Prof. Eugene Robb, of Bedford,
| called at the home of Mr. and Mfrs.
Bg
#
from a serious oper-
ation. will return with her to
West Milton for an indefinite stay.
—————— A —————
MARRIAGE LICENSES
rance rates.
Iw be to your interest to S. S. Stanley and Marie Grazier,
t us before placing your |hoth of Tyrone.
Insurance. Spurgon C. Laird, of Altovua, ang
JOHN F. GRAY & SON Bessie V. Richards, efonte.
: y Roy C. Spotts and Nelie M. Cus-
ter, of Wingate.
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
} Liquid or Tablets used jnternsily and
| Salve externally, make a complete
h iy SERN
brett tlw
Clifford A. Marshall and Venetta
"| M. Shoff, both of Becaria.
A SPECIALTY
at the
WATCHMAN OFFICE
of work,
” ger” to the
Mills has
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT
Thankfulness is an attitude that comes
from a reasoned consideration of our
past life with its responsibilities, and
a vision of the great opportunities for
which we have been put here in this
world.—Loring A. Schuler, editor of The
Ladies Home Journal.
Certainly those are goodlooking
suit costumes seen about town right
now. Away they go—briskly-erectly.
Sun flashing on metal buttons. Wind
teasing scarfs. Capes rippli over
swinging shoulders. Smart, all right.
Practical, too. Doubly smart and
practical because of their blouses.
Quick as a flash suits change
their identity and purpose as you
change your blouse.
~Just take one of those beautifully
simple, soft suits with nothing about
its material or decoration to mark
it particularly formal or informal
just very adaptable to all needs.
A feminine, dressmaker blouse
makes your costume delightfully
dressy. A blouse with a scarf or
fichu neckline, perhaps.
Perhaps one with a twisted neck-
line, soft revers, or a collar that
ties up high with a perky bow.
Then quick as a wink you can
change this to a business-like cos-
tume with a crispy tailored blouse.
One of cotton or suk built like a
man's shirt with turn-down collar
and center front opening. Pockets,
too, if you like ‘em.
Then--. Change to a gay knit-
ted sweater. Right away you're
costumed to mingle with the smart
sporting world.
.. Making clothes is more fun
than ever this spring-—so women
tell us. Asked why, they say it's
not only because clothes are so
sprightly, but because there are
such grand fabrics to make them
of. And these busy making-it-at-
home folks tell us they're making
more things of wool than ever be-
fore.
And again we asked why. And
they answered. “Because wools are
so fashionable for dresses. And
because the new wools are so sheer
and light--so easily draped and
manipulated.”
Their threads have been twisted
and turned to make the surface
look different. Almost as though
it was patterned.
Wool georgette is one of the good
fabrics that’s been changed that
way. The surface threads often look
unevenly woven.
Then there are several other sheer
| wools that are close relatives of
| wool georgette. Same a little more
| openwork or lacy. Some with a
| very faint rib to them.
| Knitted woolens are something
lots of fashion-knowing women are
getting excited about. Many look as
| though they had been knit or cro-
| cheted by hand. In fact, a little care
lin the matching of designs and you
a dress that might easily fool
| had knit the whole thing
lis .
ly all farms to enable the cowsto!
| We think it must be fun, too, tc
{cut and baste and stitch the gayer-
| than-ever silk prints we've been
| seeing. To watch them shape into
gayer-than-ever costumes.
~With fancy yellow waistcoats
land gay boutonnieres,
fashion dictators will try to make
| business men forget their troubles
| this spring.
The waistcoats, says the editor of
Tailor and Cutter, may be colored
“faintest of peach,” champagne or
| “palest of sunshine yellow.” More
flowers will be worn in coat lapels
| “to reveal the more optimistic mood
of 1932."
Silhouettes will be athletic, with
FARM NOTES.
—Sow in flats or the
annuals, such as asters,
cock’'s comb, petunias,
salpiglossis, scabiosa, snapdragon,’
verbena, and similar flowers.
hotbed
celosia,
--Heavy feeding and no exercise
on Sundays or rainy days are bad
for horses. Be sure to reduce the
feed when the horses are idle, State
College livestock specialists urge.
| EXPECT SHIPMENT
Good seed, thorough preparation |
of soil at the proper time, rotation
of crops, use of lime as needed, and
liberal fertilization are five sound
pic. izes in growing [arm crops.
Sap will begin to flow soon
from the sugar maple trees. Clean
the sap pails and evaporator, so
that everything will be ready. Clean
equipment is essential in making |
light colored, good quality syrup.
It is advisable to keep the pails
covered during the entire run to
prevent tree washings and dirt from
getting into the sap. The best maple |
sap always sells for a good price.
Why not add one or two vege-
tables to the list this when
buying garden seed? Broccoli, Chi-
neese cabbage, Swiss chard, endive,
and kale are worth trying.
— Five factors influence reduction
of feed costs in
These are production of the cow,
producing milk. |
feeding grain in proportion to the
cow's production, kind and quality
of roughage, water, and grain mix-
tures used.
Winter is the
time for pruning the grape vineyar .
because
most desirable |
there is less conflict with |
other work. If pruning is done be- |
fore the flow of sap starts, excess-
ive bleeding of the vines will
prevented.
be |
—~Experiments at the Pennsylva-
nia State College show that cocci- |
diosis can be reduced by using suit-!
able feeders. Only five per cent loss |
of chicks occurred where droppings
were kept out of feed, while 65 per!
cent of the chicks died where drop-
pings contaminated the feed.
Working the brood mare care-
fully will keep her in better condi- |
OF 1,000 PARTRIDGES,
One thousand Hungarian part-
ridges are cue to arrive in Harris-
burg from Czecho-Slovakia within a
few days. They will be released in
those sections best adapted to these
birds. A hundred additional “Huns”
were recently received from Canada
where they were trapped in a wild
state. These birds already have
been released.
——
now.
tion than if she is idle. A well-bal- Sg
anced ration containing plenty of |
protein, lime, and phosphorus also
is essential. |
—Training in dairy cattle and]
livestock management was given
in the annual Herdsman's Course at |
the Pennsylvania State Coll Feb- |
ruary 29 to March 5. I ction
was given in feeding, care,
diseases, fitting, marketing, pedi-|
grees, and cooperative improvement |
associations.
—Roughage is the foundation of |
any dairy cow ration. Without a|
good home-grown roughage, a prof-|
itable enterprise is almost |
impossible. Grain or concentrate feed
purchased more or less on near- |
pay more for the home-grown feeds. |
There is a vast difference in the
value of roughages. The high-protein | |
The First, Symptom.
The first real symptom of Success
is the desire to regularly save money.
Young men, ambitious to go into
business, will do well to begin saving
| THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Baney’s Shoe Store
WILBUR H. BANEY, Proprietor
80 years in the Business
BUSH ARCADE BLOCK
BELLEFONTE, PA.
SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY SPECIAL
legume hays reduce the cost of the Hi
London's |
‘oats §
|
! square shoulders and waists defined |
but not accentuated. Coat will be Up a good meal for a calf: Thirty | If
|
| single-breasted and slightly longer
! than last year. Trousers meas-
ure 22 inches at the knee and 18
lat the cuff.
he art of conversation is oftimes
guide in this art is to refrain from
| tedious detail usually engaged in by
‘those who are more concerned about
| listening to their own voice than
{they are whether the subject is of
'any interest to their hearers. A
‘safe guide to follow is “Will this
| interest my listener?” It doesn’t
‘make any difference how interesting
|it is to the speaker, if it isn't of
interest to the listener it should not
be forced upon him.
Sunhine Cake. For sunshine
sift the flour and sugar the same
as for angel cake, only lessening the
flour to three-fourths of a cup. Add
a pinch of salt to the whites of
seven eggs and beat until stiff and
dry. Beat the yellow of five eggs
until lemon colored and thick, add
the sugar and flour to the
stir in lightly the white of the eggs
and half a teaspoonful of cream of
tartar, flavor with orange extract
and’ bake-the same as angel cake.
| Frost with yellow icing, flavored
with orange, and decorate with bits
of candied orange peel and halves
cut from angelica.
Souffles.—The general ents
are two cups of thick white sauce,
two eggs, and a little salt. Beat the
| yolks and the whites of the eggs
| separately. Add the yolks and the
| seasoning to the white sauce, and
‘fold in the whites. Turn the mix-
| ture into a greased baking dish, set
jin a pan of hot water, and bake it
in a moderate oven until it puffs
and becomes firm (30 to 40 min-
utes.)
Crumb Souffle.—Use one
Bread
cup of stale crumbs to two cups of
medium thick white sauce. e
bread crumbs take the of
flour and give a different texture.
Q.—When should married women
use their own names?
A.—When signing legal documents
checks, informal notes and letters.
On her calling cards and for formal
correspondence, shé usés her hus-
band's name.
i
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line, | neglected. A good cunversationalist |
! can add much to the party. A safe
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yolks, |
veloped.
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grain ration needed to
maintain |
production. Alfalfa hay, oats, bar-| Il
ley and corn make an excellent Hf
ration for cows giving up to 45
pounds of butterfat a month. Above
that, some high-protein supplement,
such as linseed meal,
The low-protein roughages like
timoth
w need a considerable per-
centage of the high protein feeds
in addition to the cheap grains.
~The following ingredients make | {I
parts ground oats, 20 parts
wheat bran,
dered skim milk to replace the
flour. One may. mix his own
calf meal, but unless one is raising
calves in considerable numbers, and
ful if there is any economy in it,
especially in view of the fact that
the commercial calf
hay, wild hay, fodder and |i}
|
i
cottonseed | 1
meal or gluten meal, is necessary. Hii
1
ps not even then, it is doubt-
meals are more | ij
i 8
scientifically prepared and balanced
than the average dairyman can make
his own mixture.
A calf should be provided with
good, leafy hay, pasturc, silage or
other and succulents as
to discontinue
the calf is five
to six months of age, prior to which
time it will have been taking as
high as five pounds a day.
—The acreage of winter wheat
sown this fall, to esti-
mates, is about 10.5 per cent less
than in 1930 and 11 per cent under
the average for the last three years.
—The farm well should be located
on high ground, 300 feet from toilet
and manure pile, and properly de-
—With fertile soil at least 20
bushels of potato seed may be used
profitably to the acre, using one
and one-half ounce pieces spaced 10
to 11 inches in the row.
—Plump alfalfa seeds of a bright
olive-green color nearly always ger-
minate well. Shriveled seeds or
those of a brownish color usually
germinate poorly.
—Gloves made slippery by rain or
snow, are a menace to ma-
treat them to prevent accidents:
Melt two pounds paraffin over a slow
fire. Then with a fork dip all the
gloves needed, palms downward
taking care that
thoroughly immersed. The wax,
when cold, becomes adhesive in
moisture, and never gets slippery.
Sufficient gloves for the season can
be treated for a few cents,
Capper’s Farmer.
chinery operators. Here's a way to
says |
Hl |
|
|
roughages |
| ja will begin to nibble, !
cake the st meal when
|
MN
Stetson and Mallory Spring
Hats for Men arelnow on dis-
play.
Your Hat is here. -
show you.
Let us {ff