fr Tho cma py HAY » ? z
+ ’ : | —
Deworvaiic; Watches | {, after Hed been made quite IN STATE FARM CROPS LOWER MILK PRICES BALLY TROBE? | otroig, aalfis
| shows how He can keep His other] What is Pennsylvania's leading | Price cutting that threatens lo EASTER FLOWERS Soll, fairly uniform growing condi-
== | promise and raise us up, too, and farm crop?” This question is fre- force another milk price reduction in ot thie: Wha: loved: the. lib tions, plenty of sunlight, temperature
Bellefonte, Pa, March 25, 1932. | take us to heaven after we die, quently asked the Department of New York which will reduce farm-| A a Ey or oy {BOL 100 RiZH bY. daY ner too low at
Mr ——| “So, ‘cause it means such lovely Agriculture. 5 | ers’ [hing to $1 or lear Nv We retin say {roe |e tiation, and clear
i everybody, {| The Ke e State produces each pounds milk, was ead- a
SIGNIFICANCE .. oF EASTER ins a lot "bout ale egen | year Row i) four PE valuable ing milk dealers today as creating A prayer for their repose. gay, when the surface will dry quick-
opA fill the churches with flowers, An’ apple crops grown in the country, “the most demoralized condition the For those who left a violet, ly. Apply water only when n
The mighty earth is breaking forth from they sing bee—u—tiful songs 'bout but the leading crop is not apples. metropolitan milk trade has known | For those whose dreams were and wet the soil deeply each time.
prison house of death; (‘He is risen,’ and such. And the Pennsylvania was famous for more in " lost, ia a
The sullen winter disappears with sound ministers preach 'bout how good it than a century as the * of “A group of dealers getting sup- | Somewhere upon the altar a —Chicks can be fed us soon as
of bated breath. |all is for all of us, And everybody America” but the Department shakes plies from so-called ‘independent’ or! blossom has been tossed. they are well dried off, active and
The violets have blossomed, and all the wears new, pretty clothes—" {its head again. The leading farm unorganized farmers are destroying And far in tne big hereafter, ready to be placed in the brooder
birds are gay, | “O, my!” said Little Playmate, crop today is not wheat. the constructive work of organized With every breeze serene, house, say Penn State poultry spe-
cialists.
And it is springtime everywhere, for it looking down at her shabby skirts!
is Easter Day.
The faith of men quite dead because they
turned away from God,
And walked in pride and worshipped men,
and thought religion odd,
Has taken on a sudden life, and what
we thought decay
Is renaissunce of vital faith, because of
Easter Day.
Who wants to die? Not youth ‘tis sure,
with all its life to live;
Not middle age, in busy whirl of life so
vibrative;
Nor old age e'en, nor aught but
and these are heard to pray
That they may live their lives again in
some great Easter Day.
sick.
The thing that made the gospel spread
from shore to farthest shore;
The energy of life and faith; the
by which we soar;
And that which keeps our world machine
upon a higher way
Is that men have a hope within born out
of Easter Day.
And this is what the
mankind everywhere,
Not what they have, not what they eat,
nor even what they wear,
But something down within
which joy unbounded gives;
It is a sinner's only hope. Christ lives!
Christ lives! Christ lives!
A —— A —————————.
HOW EASTER CAME TO THE
MOUNTAINS
“And you don't just love Easter?”
“Don't know anything 'bout East-
er, 'cept it's a meetin’ an’ you have
to sit perfickly still and can't speak
a word. Haven't ever seen a Easter
an’ don't know where they keeps
em.”
“0, my!" Lina gazed at her sinall
companion as if she had suddenly
changed from a very nice little play-
mate into 5 creature from out the
unknown, “O, my!”
Little Playmate winced at this.
“Well, you may ‘O, my! all you
want to, I'm not te blame. If my
papa were rich, like yours, I'd have
Easters, too, Maybe I'd have one
every day!”
“0, my!"
Little playmate began to look
cross, and seemed on the point of
springing up and running away-—
which was her usual manner of let-
ting Lina know that she was dis-
pleased. But this time Lina leaned
over and took both small brown
hands in hers. while into her gentle
eyes and over her dear fdce there
came such a look of love and pity
. that Little Playmate, Hannah. stay-
ed.
“S'pose we talk 'bout Easter,” she
said, still holding the sun-brown
hands. “You know 'bout Jesus, the
Saviour?”
Little Playmate nodded her bare
head eagerly. Yes; she knew all
about Him.
“How He came as a little baby—
such a wee baby and so sweet and
dear; how He grew up to be a boy
and then on, up into a man?” asked
Lina
Again the little bare head nodded.
“How He loved the flowers—
[Sptcially lilies, white lilies--and held
little chillums on His lap; an’ cured
more sick peoples 'n any doctor ever
could, and--and cured a little girl
after she was truly dead And a
young man, too. O, and another man
-—-Lazarus, his name was. That
makes three. And how he knew that
wings
Easter means to
the soul
the wicked people, who didn't love
Him, were to kill Him; but
He wanted to comfort His—His dis-
disteeples—"
“What's that?”
“That was twelve men and other
folks who walked 'round with Him
and-—and loved Him very much, All
becept Judas. He sold Jesus and let
Him be killed-—crucified on a cross,
‘tween two thieves. on two other
crosses,”
“Yes,” said Little Playmate. “I
know all 'bout that time, My moth-
er, she used to tell us stories once in
a while, but she don’t like to bother
‘bout stories and such like since
things has gone bad. It's orful t’
have things go bad on a farm, up in
the mountains, 'way from every-
3 s'pose it is,” said Lina.
“0 my!” said Little Playmate, “O,
“Well,” said Lina, “Let's go on
talking about Easter. It's nice to
talk ‘bout Easter, isn't it?”
The two children smiled into each
other's faces and cuddled closely to-
gether,
“You see,” said Lina, “they called
Jesus the Saviour, 'cause He came to
save people from being bad and
wicked. And He came to save them
from dying forever—just going on
staying dead always, know, So
He told His—His disteeples, you
remember ?” :
* Little Playmate nodded.
“Told them that He was going to
be killed, but He'd come alive
in three days—just in three days,
early in the !
“But after He'd been killed and
buried up in a tomb, why, they just
went to feeling bad and not to look-
ing for that third morning come,
g
seem different since your
.|of syrup and sugar,
‘and bare little feet.
| “And everybody sends pretty col-
ored eggs 'round to folks they like,
Some little children say,
risen!" to their mamma and papa
when they see them first that morn-
ing. Then the mamma and papa kiss
them and say, ‘He is risen, indeed!
O, it's lovely. And we give Easter
Blasguts—cards and books and can-
jes!” ’
“0, my!” said Little Playmate,
Just then the man came after Lina
and when she reached her mother’s
room she =at down upon the foot-
stool beside her and together they
planned--Lina and her dear mamma.
The outcome of the planning was
‘ this: -
The very next day Lina went to
Little Playmate's log house with a
very large parcel, which she gave to
Little Playmate's mother,
“Won't you please take it, Mrs.
Grimes?” she said, “take it for
Hannah to wear Easter Sunday?
You see,
and Uncle Henry, who is a minister,
is coming up to be here over Easter
with us, And we're going to have
an Easter in the boarding house— |
‘cause mamma's getting well and
everybody's so glad.
“Uncle Henry's going to preach
'hout how Jesus rose from the dead,
And there'll be flowers. And two
ladies and the rest of us will sing,
So we'll have a real Easter. And
mamma's written a letter to you—
it's inside the parcel—inviting you
and Hannah and the rest to come
over and help make our Easter
church that we're going to have in
the house”
“0, my!” said Little Playmate,
“And 'cause 'twas fifteen hundred
years ago that people began to wear
something new for Easter, mamma |
always gives me something new to
wear then. So she let me bring some
of my new things over to Hannah,
They're real pretty; I think you'll
like them.”
“0, my, my!" gasped Little Play-
mate,
“And in the letter mamma asks
you to let her divide the new things
that Aunt Helen has sent her with
you. For she doesn't need them all.
And she'll send Peter over with the
buckboard to bring you all over to
‘our Easter church-in-the-house. Then
she wants you all to stay to dinner!”
We're going to have the loveliest din-
! ner!”
Mrs. Grimes’ eyes were full.
Ia bit of brightness,” she said. Things
mamma
came up here. Life is more —more
humanlike 'Tisn't so much as if we
were just beasts of burden and
nothing more, Tell your mamma that
the coming of Easter makes us glad
once more, because somebody seems
to care to have us glad.”
“0, my!” said Little Plavmate, “I
guess it does make us glad!”
————— A eee
MAPLE SAP HARVEST
NOW UNDER WAY
According to reports received by
the rennsyivania department of for-
ests and waters from Warren, Tioga
and Somerset counties, the sap has
been rising in the sugar maple trees
| early this year.
the woods and along the Pennsylva-
nia highways now see sap buckets
| hanging from the trunks and smell
the mingled odors of wood smoke and
boiling maple syrup.
Sugar, whose manufacture in the
trees by the leaves is one of the
mysteries of nature, is in constant
movement in the growing twigs,
trunk, and roots, The amount of sap
produced by a tree in one season is
| determined largely by the area of
‘the tree's crown,
‘much as forty gallons of sap in one
season. Fifteen gallons of sap for
each tree, however, is usually the
| general average for groves in
| the northern tier counties of Penn-
{ aylvania, though a season of unfav-
| orable weather may result in a yield
‘as low as five gallons from e
| single tree.
The ordinary run of sap in
average year contains about
cent of sugar. From forty
gallons of are required
duce one f syrup,
turn will a)
and one-half
jor one quart
| maple syrup.
. Although the
| tapped in Pennsylvania,
' content is one-third less
of the hard, or
| The earlier the t
better are the sweetness
ii
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£53
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$2.25 per gallon for syrup and 25
35 cents per pound for sugar. Som-
erset county leads in the production
though the
northern tier, including Susquehanna,
Tioga, Bradford, Potter, Warren, and
Erie counties, is the principal maple
sugar and syrup region of the State.
g
| vania farms.
mamma's getting better, |
‘It's |
Travelers through
the size of the.
tree itself, and weather conditions.’
| Records have been kept of large su-
‘gar maples that have produced as
Es
§
Just last year the Commonws
| outranked all States in the val
| potatoes raised, but the leading,
‘is not the indespensable spud.
| Pennsylvania farmers grow .p-
| proximately 50,000,000 bushels of
| corn each year to feed 15,000 0
| chickens, 1,335,000 cattle, 347 0
| horses and mules, 655,000 swine,
491,000 sheep, but with the excep-
tion of one or two World war years,
| corn has not recently been the “King
' of the Field.”
By process of elimination, hay
takes first place. Three times as
| valuable as the wheat crop, one-third
more valuable than corn, worth five
times as much as the apple produc-
tion, and three times that of potatoes,
hay is the leading crop on Pennsyl-
It represents 40 per
cent of the total cultivated acreage,
and 35 per cent of the total value
of crops harvested last year. Penn-
sylvania produced the second most
valuable tame hay crop of any State
in 1930 and the third in 1932. While
once principally the non-league tim-
i
| othy, an increasing proportion of the
total is now made up of legumes
clover and alfalfa.
Statistics reveal some queer facts
about this perennial campaign for
leadership among the crops. For
several years after the Civil War,
the race was neck and neck with
corn, wheat and hay of approximate-
ly the same value. Wheat once fre-
quently beat cut corn for second
place but during recent years, the
corn crop has often been twice as
valuable as the wheat crop. In 1919
corn set its famous all time record
value of §109,000,000, almost as
much as the total estimated value
of all principal crops in all sixty-
seven Pennsylvania counties was
worth three million dollars less than
the tobacco crop grown largely in
Lancaster county.
The 1930 Federal Census gives
some important data about the “dark
horses’ among the Commonwealth's
farm crops. For example, the farm
woodiot yielded forest products in
1929 valued at $7,680,000, and the
farm gardens produced vegetables
totaling $8,380,000. And last but not
least, Pennsylvania producers sold
$3,313,000 worth of mushrooms in
1929.
Of course, not all farm crops in
Pennsylvania are cash crops, In
fact most of them are not, The cash
income from crops in 1930 was only
$75,826,000, while for livestock and
products, the total was estimated at
$179,953,000. ake
The leading farm crop is by no
means the leading farm product. Hay
surrenders immediately to milk. The
11930 census valued the products of
Pennsylvania dairy farmers, not in-
cluding the sale of animals, at ap-
proximately $100,000,000 for 1929,
and the products of the poultry yards
at more than $50,000,000. Milk,
cream, and butter, more than 80
per cent of which now come from
cows known to be free from tuber-
culosis, is and has been since the
World War, the principal source of
farm income in most Pennsylvania
counties.
A review of leading farm crops
and products in Pennsylvania since
Civil War days, reveals a Common-
stressed by William Penn 250 years
ago as means of alleviating hard
times.
BOXERS TO TRY OUT
AT STATE FOR OLYMPICS,
ing before State College will be in-
| vaded by college boxers from every
part of the country seeking recogni
tion in the National Collegiate Olym
pic boxing tryouts, Penn State ath-
letic authorities are rapidly complet-
ments for the two-
day event, which is scheduled for
| Friday and Saturday, April 8 and 9.
| The tournament will serve a two-
| fold purpose, that of deciding
| tional collegiate champions in eight
| weights, and of selecting four out-
| standing boxers in each class to rep-
the college world in the final
for the American Olympic
team. The weight divisions
3
BE
, 135, 147, 160, 175-pounds and
1
ta
oo
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has ruled that the Pullman com-
pany may not place an extra charge
on sleeping berths which are occu-
pied by two persons.
The company last October applied
tw, Ditty Conte
charge persons a
berth, arguing that the situation was
comparable to the practice of hotels
» more when two persons oc-
cupied a room.
rp
wealth with a widely diversified
agriculture—a system of farming.
With less than two weeks remain- proper sex ratio will regulate mat-
been designated as 112, 118,
milk producers and their buying
dealers,” said Henry C. Beakes, pres-
ident of the Beakes Dairy Company.
“Bottled milk is being sold to
stores at 7, 71. and 8 cents a quart,
whnen the standard price is 9 cents
with a bottie deposit, or 10 cents
without the deposit. Some of these
price slashing dealers are furnish-
ing stores with milk as low as 6
cents, but that is mostly in neighbor-
hood price fighting.
The ruinous price cutting is en-
gaged in by dealers who are getting
their supplies at low prices from un-
organized farmers who are unable
to demand adequate returns. These
dealers are using the opportunity
presented by this cheap milk to
build up their own volume of trade
regardless of the fact that this may
lead to a collapse of all prices that
will rob farmers of millions of dol-
lars.”
E., S. Poley, president of the De-
lancey & Cream Company of Brook-
lyn, declared that there is ‘grave
danger that prices will be down to
$1 or 90 cents per 100 pounds soon.
“The market is becoming more de-
moralized daily,” said Mr. Poley.
“Dealers who are trying to withstand
this price cutting cannot do so much
longer. Sooner or later they must
meet the competition. That can be
done only by a general price reduc-
tion, and that will mean reduced
prices to all farmers. They will have
only themselves to blame, for it is
the unorganized producers who are
responsible. They make it possible
for these cut-throat dealers to carry
on their ruthless policy of price cut-
ting to the ruin of the entire dairy
business.”
A YP ——————
INVESTIGATION PROVES
TOO MANY DOE DEER
Positive proof of the abnormality
of the breeding season for deer, a
condition which has developed as a
result of the unbalanced set ratio,
was borne out by examination or
genital organs made during the past
few months. These examinations
were conducted by the State Bureau
of Animal Industry, Dr. Norman H.
Stewart, of Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, and the Veterinary School
of the University of Pennsylvania,
working in conjunction with the re-
search department of the Game
Commission.
Of 247 sets of reproductive organs
taken from doe deer during the
past open season, December 1 to
15, only © 12 showed any indieation
whatever of pregnancy. All but two
or three of these twelve were re-
ceived from Sullivan and Forest
counties, where evidently, a more
normal sex ratio exists.
Under normal conditions the breed-
ing season usually takes place in
October and November, but a great
many records secured during the
past few weeks indicate that mating
is likely to occur at any time. For
instance, the Commission cites, the
killing in Northumberland county on
the first day of the past season, of
a doe with an almost fully develop-
‘ed fawn. This fawn would have been
born very soon. Under normal con-
ditions, however, fawns are usually
born in May and June. The Com-
mission has several authentic rec-
ords of fawns being born in middle
September and middle February, two
obvious extremes. Also, field officers
have observed mating activities as
late as April. During the past few
vears it has not been unusual for
hunters to observe verv voung snot-
ted fawns during the deer season,
An interesting record of how a
ing activities was received recently
from the superintendent of a large
privatly owned tract of hunting ter-
ritory in Canada. The deer in this
area are kept properly balanced as
to sex with the result that practic-
ally an fawns are born within one
week.
————————— ————————
EASTER IN VARIOUS LANDS
the recurrence of Easter has been
celebrated with various ceremonies
part in the day's celebration. For
| days’ before the holiday the Dutch
barges laden high with fra-
and showy masses of bloom.
i
Easier eggs boiled
‘so hard that you can play at ball |
with various
| with them, dyed
and often ving insc ons
landscapes traced upon iy
‘over the base of an inverted
In the Netherlands, or Holland, a
bear on their placid surfaces the son to retain the
i til her death, to avoid confusion.
| lettuce. 6
3
or!
Lilies, Roses, Violets, Dreams
In Gorgeous bloom will beam.
—The blouse is certainly blooming
as it becomes more and more the
darling of the mode. No more do we
sally forth to buy a blouse or so to
wear with a navy blue tailor-made.
We buy several blouses these days
to wear with our sports, dress and
utility suits and each blouse must be
of highly original design,
The fussy overdone type of blouse
is definitely out. But just the same
the new models are far from plain.
In fact they are more decorative
than ever, due to all sorts of tuck-
ing and other clever effects. A smart
blouse and skirt worn with a short
fur jacket is splendid as an alterna-
tive to the suit or the frock and
coat combination that generally ob-
tains in the Spring.
It is a youthful, useful costume
and one that appeals to almost every
voman with a penchant for the
practical combined with the pretty.
Many of the new blouses are accent-
ed with touches of fine embroidery
with bits of fine lace used as edg-
ing when there is a jabot or a rever
effect. Pin tucking is used quite a
bit, as is shirring.
Satin georgette and crepe moro-
cain are being much used for the
newest blouses. For sports suits
there are generally sweaters made
for the model to convey the ensemble
look that is so important these days.
Certainly knitting needles must be
working overtime these days since
every house is showing quantities of
hand-knit things.
—-You may go in for a “little suit”
to start the spring season, with
fancy gilets and blouses. You will in-
sist probably on a costume or two
of the young prints that are blos-
soming out like flowers right now.
But whatever else you may or may
not acquire, it is no year to be with-
out a tweed sports coat. They are
ravishing and flattering and fit your
figure like a little frock.
Unless you belong in the leisure
class that need cast no thought to
utility, one of the new soft tans or
beiges is a useful color to have for
this garment. If you have individ-
uality and like to have folks know
it, something different from the us-
ual polo coat should be your choice,
The French may dictate the
world’s fashions. But when it comes
to knowing sports things, tweeds
and tailoring, it takes the English.
Some of the pert country things
London sends over this season, and
the fresh out-door things for older
women, certainly have that thing
called chic. More than that. they are
so correct.
An exceptionally smart little Eng-
lish tweed sports coat says all this
in its lines. It undoubtedly gets its
inspiration from the military coat,
with its beautifully tailored should-
ers and that tapering line to make
a small waist look even smaller. The
collar is brand new, a neat Prince of
Wales one, and fine stitching and
double rows of buttons and pockets
with flaps all add their interesting
detail.
It is the kind of coat that gives
you contidence, wheilier you really
are as efficiently sportsmaniike as
it makes you seem or not.
—To dry curtains and do away
with the clumsy curtain stretchers,
when drying net curtains with no
scallops, run rods in the top and bot-
tom hems, hang the curtains at the
allow to dry.
Renovating Velvet. To remove
the wrinkles from velvet, dampen the
back of the velvet with a wet cloth,
giving especial attention to the most
crushed parts; and then hold it
stretched taut, rub it back and forth
continue to use the suffix Jr.?
A.—Generally speaking he drops
the Jr, but when the widow of the
senior survives, it is customary for
on un-
RABBIT IN A NEST SALAD
1 small can pears. 1 small head
blanched almonds. 9 white
marshmellows. 2 table-
ow
for a little tail. Serve with mayon-
naise on a cup of lettuce.
—Contrary to ideas of former days,
, chintz draperies are no longer con-
| fined to the informal room. Now it's
the fashion to use them in rooms
And
more formal designs have been de-
| where formerly you would have
‘only more expensive fabrics.
colors | veloped with these rooms in mind. | for the turkeys.
—Flower patterns are especially
flatiron —Big eggs pay better than little
: parison
—Inspect the hardy vines. All ex-
cept the wistaris can be pruned now.
Do not allow the vines to get too
thick. Also, be sure that they are
properly fastened to their supports.
—Milk cooled by direct immersion
cools more rapidly if the water is
agitated. Milk cools more uniformly
throughout the can when agitation
is employed. Experiments at State
College show that there is no ad-
vantage in agitating the water if
milk is not to be cooled below 60
degrees F.
—Each member of the family re-
quires two vegetables besides poto-
toes every day. A leafy green vege-
table should be served at least three
times a week. Tomatoes can be used
often in the diet. The well-planned
garden will provide for these needs.
—To reduce costs and improve the
quality of market lambs, all lambs
should be docked early and the ram
lambs should be castrated soon after-
ward. Most markets discriminate se-
verely agains: the untrimmed lamb,
~—Sucker wood can be used for
scions to be employed in grafting
work this spring.
~It is a safe rule to allow one
square foot of floor space for every
three chicks. For best results not
more than 350 chicks should be
brooded together in one pen or
brooder house.
Forest tree-seealng orders should
De led with the reunasylvania Le-
parunent or korests ana wutiers by
Jus time. rhe supply of the most de-
sirable planting stock is low, ‘lo be
certain of getting what you want,
place your order immediately.
A good farm garden will pro-
duce a sufficient quantity of various
kinds of vegetables for a 12 months
Supply. Sucn a garden will be profit-
able. supply an abundance of tasty
healthful tood, and its management
' will prove to be a pleasure rather
than a drudgery.
Four important points must be
ghworved i plapting trees and shrubs,
ave ocation properly prepared
with good soil. Do not plant Prepared
ly. Pack the earth carefully around
the roots. Water well in order to
fill the soil cavities.
—
Alfalfa requires a sweet soil.
Some soils are suitable for this leg-
ume and others can be put in the
proper condition. Your county agent
will test soil samples and inform
you of the amount of lime needed.
| Early farrowed pi of good
Droodine: Lo
| be fattened for the early fall market
(when prices invariably are higher
‘than later. y en
-—-In looking over some poultry
houses a few days ago, small cracks
were discovered in the back of
house just over the roosts.
the enormous amount of heat
is lost from the house, Also
the large amount of cold air
‘will drive in from the north.
crack may appear perfectly harm-
less and yet it may be the source of
much trouble later. Chickens can't
production, but it is very apt to,
it is best to give the
fresh air in some other way where
| the cracks are small. Plas-
Patching
| ter is very helpful, but with the layer
‘more strenuous measures must
| employed, The moral is to chunk up
the cracks.
g
of the
dol-
eggs
(of $5 Ha
| eggs Wo
| worth $2.70,
55 cents, a
difference in
£8
5%
ei
gg
a flock of 200 birds
would lay
| medium and
| valued at $1084. A
| size like
3
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Siig
4
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“Bg
3
first flock would be
~The plan now is to raise the
turkeys in confinement, The turkey
hen with her poults is fenced in. A
| small shed is used for shelter. The
| reason for this is that the poults
{get the blackhead from infected
| ground over which the chickens have
| been allowed to forage. The far end
| of an orchard would be a good place
A mash made of
| oat meal, bran and middlings with
|about 10 per cent of meat scrap
Easter eggs symbolize the resur- | popular for summer draperies. They would make a good feed, Milk to
rection. As one old writer says, “As have a sort of “bringing the garden drink would be all right.
the bird imprisoned within the shell
comes to life and liberty at the ap-
pointed time, so did our Saviour on
Kaster morning burst the gates of
‘the grave.” The eggs were at first
| dved scarlet, in memory of the blood
| of Christ shed upon the cross.
inside” effect, Big boquets look al-
most as though you'd picked them
in your own yard. And these are par-
ticularly smart used with 18 century
type furniture. But They're so gay
and lifelike thev can be used with
| practically any kind of furniture.
Do not
feed corn and do not overfeed. When
| the poults are old enough to fatten
you can begin gradually on corn.
Give the poults to the turkey hen,
rear them in an enclosure on new
{ground and feed them little if any
| eorn,