Page Six , THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. February 17, 1938 Farmers Achieved Much in 1937 © L) . w hw oes a of People and Spots in the Late News| a ' ret of feulture), ower adopt pure y err . wo € Secretary Agriculture) Power to adopt pure food defini Both Hollow Church For Friday ond Saturday The Pennsylvania Department | tons and standards. ; J. Franklin 1 past , lia of Agriculture on December 31 Indemnities for trees destroyed i wr yal dN PN ” Sunday School 9:36 Mr. Andrew 1r- b iy completed a year of unprecedented because of Cedar Rust disease in- sonst aught . ho 4 - % St Mid weak are: {oe : R T WILLARD expansion, extended public service fection, : eer : > 4 iy " dh vice ¥ v evening. 1:4 hd . ¥ and many noteworthy achieve- -Compulsory marking of the grade ments beneficial to the State's n close ackages Of takous 191.000 farm “fantiies. its 10,000.000 | °F S:036d pAckAges Of potatoes. consumers and its great food in- Legalization of the sfle of fruits y R_— pnt tr PRE Ew A a] or al , i <enneth Lu Bup h- yf 1 GYRE bo dustry A and vegetables hy volume in closed # i v a : : EIEN ha | less.” ve SO ing at 11 . iret inn | . 1 ¥ hs packages, " he ar ; 4 » .- i i ; : » "ean { p : | : In his annual end-of-year re- Ponds. El wo 1 ro a Pa TR At de pA I'A.§ og ; “5 view of the work of his department, | An appropriation of $100,000 for | ESRI Tt a & 5 St. John's Evangelical Reformed _ the University of Pennsylvania's " 4 fn - IIR TR - School of Veterinary Medicine Broadc lot} 15 in selfish and intelligent cooperation ' Codification of the plant pest a 4 § ata RE : and Sli i ST of the farmers, farm organizations, | laws . al a EN Soll A q ™ | } A 7dr, — 1 nurserymen and food, Mme, fertil- | Tightening of the bakery licens- —— : i A 4 Hp v.49 vaiues to JI izer and feeding stuffs manuac- ing and registration law FAREWELL. HONEYMOON “ | _—_— hn's Episcopal n S } # Bush Arcade I'HiE MEN'S SHOP elle fonts Advent Church W 4 ni SLHool § as : rrr go ; a p Rev. C,. Nevin Stamm, Paste re Sy NYLER Fo, SK ao liu? p wena I tly 0 TOA LB NE a 4 \ i ) FLEE) OER LEE rae bufers without whieh, he sald, It- | * spengments to the ice cream BRIDGE . . . Sy elling In réc 8 4 R Robert tle could have been accomplished. 1... - . ; ord ice jam mighty Niagara ; . | ey 3 1 y ¥ FOsC and devoured storie He referred particularly to the | amendments to the butter law. Ea BR re ¢ his fact that the State Department of | } i Agriculture is essentially a law- | tobacco disease control research. / ‘ : . splendor Falls and ro- enforeing agency and that it en- Ea 1 I a an 1 p ’ joved the ed support of the An appropriation of $10,000 for ' : | mance of ¥ ether vo Ys ; J Boys Bufton-on farm groups and the food industry |& Pennsylvania exhibit at the Sh ; ; 4 I, : Eimer Hosbane in its efforts to enforce the agri- World's Poultry Congress in Cleve. of Fg A : . 4 BO La wha ! $ 4} land, Ohio, in 1939 Rh af 3 : {y ' 3 , ! . o Tiga a ahs om LN wd 3 cultural and pure food laws. The vear began with the General | A license fee for livestock deal- oe ‘ Assembly in Session and the De- | ** $i, 3 : {AMED SOLICITOR of Thomas Hogs 59 h partment of Agrictulture went be- Amendments to the sausage ad- fa. 0 4 ] iENERAL . .. 1 vt 3 v Cc ec fore that law-making body with ulteration act. pr ; “ua ackson, 11 an Preshytcrian, Port Matild a twenty-two-poing program. Amendments to the law against ¥ \ ig tornmey General Cu mings . : Ret TS ” i hd & oh misrepregentative food advertis- Ee : gay will have 1 i : / hY From that session of the State for : ing rgislatt he Department ob- i ro Te We obey Amendments to the Administra. 3 : tive Code giving the Department A produce dealers’ licensing and | gavisory powers in the control of bonding law, culminating a 40-| houeehold insect pests and the f years fight by Pennsylvania for | power to seize contaminated foods PP RIS CO Ip rp : ht such a law. The Department also obtained | ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY? 7 F 5 MN recenl 3 County Sing | The State's first soil conserva- | from that farm-conscious General | ++ - Sure, Chicago's Mayor Edward pr 3 ii THA So ! 4 H ith d B 4 n ” J. is right behind those glasses, ro \ { ace for ria p : ea an eau y ¥ Ger U An appropriation of $10,000 for Fs, newlyweds have thrilled to LIAR NH ng Jur RnR Miami News Sqred * which J: p 1.4 } { } M ‘ Cl —————————— Os ———————— = ————— rp jon legislation. Assembly an increase in Hs gener. eli , Ri The State's first agricultural con- | 8] appropriation of $262.500, in ad- Watcha . Fajen races a fan . servation legislation. dition lo special appropriations to- Hague Tn ly o hie K The State's first Bang's Disease taling $1,576,500. : A ————— m ? . wy Re 1 hee ) he uy “1 THE OUTLOOK FOR A HAPPY ' ry Ppesp eradication law and appropriation. | In Addition to the $1.300000 ob- gs ¥ f, A i ; io ma of ACE s ) tained from the State Legislature 4 : Ev x : a i The State's first appropriation | for the indemnification of farmers (825.000) for the development and for dairy cattle condemned for tu- promotion of Pennsylvania pota- | pereyulosis and Bang's Disease, Sec- toes. retary French obtained a second Teeth for the pure food laws, | federal allotment of $100,000 for . GLAMOROUS ... including severe penalties for the Bangs disease indemnitiess The \ vy ida night this sedond and subsequent offenses federal government had previous kb a and the effective Instrument of ly given Pennsylvania $427500 for the court injunction to put the this purpose for the year A ———— A. ————— ———————— — y HR from LVM H a A ! » \ . 3 Whitehall in Paim Be | # Tye uy C PENN STATE PROGRAM i» = b ¢ % wt 3 4 Question and Answer Column . " : EP LAY M ATE proc (Continued from page 6) Fe FOR a r A ND A s stones? ¥ . ll Bau ‘ : -Each profession has its special stone in Brazil. The lawyer ind. ne 1 al thas] bon i by his ruby ring octor by his emerald, the dentist by h | the engineer we ia : { the late John D. Rockefeller’'s favorite game? J Bis Diar : | ound relaxation after meals in the male enth » played as solitaire or with a number De. —— —————————— DICTATOR ON SKIDS . 8. B.—-When guests are received at the White House, are they pre- Italiar 1 Cr . sented first to the President or to Mrs. Roosevelt? Ans—~They are presented first to the President and then to - Roosevelt who stands next in line. ii y mw a 81. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte W. E. P.—-Did the blind Senator who was killed in traffi = T EE years ago have a trained dog with him? THE CORNER SALOON WELL CHOSEN FABRICS » | . : Ans. ~The Senator who was killed in a traffic accident by a hit Poets GIVE MORE SATISFACTION and run driver was Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota. The acci- ihe i Tan a oh dent occurred on December 21, 19335. Senator Schall had had a Seeing i 4 , s Fu M Eye dog named Lux. This dog died some time before the automobile { orner agrident, Apother dog had been trained and was to have been given to the Senator as a Christmas gift Ww. R.~—How much time is spent by the average family in listening LINOTYPE to the radio? 18. ~According to survey amo milies owning radios What are these w i Y t { Al 0000 ng to a a» ey among fami ies owning radi i { . Ihe } Bellefonte Evangelical 100 Ustened an average of more than five hours each day rata J i $ p I At = y H. W.—-Why are lions’ heads used on $0 many fountains? : nes \ if 1] ns~The ancient Egyptians used a lion's head for their fount: be » the Nile overflows every year while the sun is in Leo Greeks and Roméns in turn adopted ‘the same idea which grad: became standardized throughout the world E. W.~How large is Oreat Salt Lake? u Ans —It has a maximum depth of feet, is eighty miles Czar Hit : ! ag Shabc del Wh Tum Sulip ! ‘ and twenty to thirty miles wide This Rus. fuat i d decided y : he 8un Schon I a : LIE-DETECTOR INVENTOR : L 11i08 i gn bud : : A f . ' t Christian En- 19. +" a . g + " “ 8S WOMEN BRTLING LL. 8 C. R—How many windows has the Empire State Bullding in J € : 4 . "8 El ¥ , York City? ) ing rr ’ io - . Ans—There are 6500 windows in the building asavad ; ig e veils th s beaut . ants » Lace TNREE-TON ELECTRIC I EDISON LIGHT BURNING Answer to Problem: His change was a $250 gold piece, two $1 and a 25¢ plece. (In 1883 the $250 gold pieces were legal tender were in circulation... Problem No. 2-"I married a widow who had a daugh- her visited us frequently, fell in love and married my step- thus my father became my son-in-law, ang my step-daugh- ter my mother, because she was my father's wife. My step-daughter had " it 2is0 a son. He was, of course, my brother, and at the same time ms , wo gE ¢ ! { ! Vv 81 54 fa wisi Bb Tg " Id, for he was the son of my daughter, My wife was my grand. 1+ + | stilled. silen ’ id : vf ct nee v a1 ir the Btat Ijrd iver o study of 1 ‘ attitude 14 hincheon in hi honor reoentd because she was my mother's mother. 1 was my wife's husband Americ T ; i A ts pnd ; 2 af 1 tate vent Wiz old cro t iy ! i of work Within'g hundred years there will be grandchild at the same time, and ag the husband of a person's man run : Ad WhATng ¢ made a . ropates wi vo Taaracle | th menial aii 4 of a beginning df a matriarchy: with- grandmother is his grandfather, I, consequently, was my own grand. a : ire the cau impression on her new 18 | toe a5 rdison Plonee hope and courage eh n al in 500 vears a defintte sex battle for father” IT'S IN YOUR FACE { i broken ug nm band, bul uniortunately something = 5s rnd And B1 hotr 10 d op In many of them gre supremacy will be in progress. In a eel ce amy 4 ent wrong when t Ares 88 Shit arm wthaon at whisk among th vet ne practical thousand years women wili be the Give Your Child a 100% Lunch Box “i’a;"™ ©" *" mmoren HANDLING SAVES speared ints faded streaks and ine 4100000 me-uorial tower, press: | 1 raid that the mos moou- Dr. Marston did not have his } You don't have to say if you wor LOSS OF FARM MANURE Y° W0 ar « gs fitted the i ’ stton lighting passive 2FIng : r happy old a detector attached 1 him while Winter i here with snow, foe. with hot food shoul he inehuded play . ‘ : : | : . i ed a Hh £ om } stonishing Teves spoke skating, colds, and lack of sun- for each child. In one room schools A tried, true barometer se un MARL 13 a hp v koh: omlagactns ua shine, Perhaps at no time tn the often arrangement may be made Dlace year is it so important that each for healing of pint jars at noon. However you child carries a well-filled lunch Miss Smith suggests the follow- your face box says Miss Eleanor J. Smith, ing menus to help solve your lunch rv... Home Economics Representative of | box problem. The starred foods are ...., Centre County. If mothers realized | possible hot dishes Just what health protection a 100 "Coecon per cent lunch pail would give we Minced chicken sandwich would have no cold lunches and whole wheat bread consequently more healthy boys Raw carrot and apple salad and girls. beriirinte sey Me and 1eart stay produce 200 Lon f manu . start VOL b 4 I'h ay it i i got al it the fully shrunk aud blood are a thin vell ang wed may make the va ‘ uarantes and went home with a from $150 to $3.00 a ton beautiful { vist dyed cotton Ginger cooky. in face dtoden bn ; Migitid as ie Copia Bg | hy . Er . Although filling lunch pails be-| “Cream of potato soup If your iife is uns { for 5 {of the totnah. Thar iat i aari WR ag. comes a tedious task, if it is well! Crackers. vou live : vd ; a done it gives 100 per cent interest Peanut butter and jelly sandwich It's not what 1 get. but much | consequent he oak \ aw . : in health on graham bread you give : . irr "ig ht (iors oy? b wy " io ep, J 3 wat a i A hot dish, a substantial sand- Turnip strips if you lve close to God. it P fs - 38 i ho a ‘ - and shrank 50 much she looked as wich, a raw fruit or vegetable, a| ‘Hot tomato juice nate grace atl uate 1 3% OR Se aaioe | Mibugh ah had been poured Into simple sweet, and milk will give Graham crackers. You dont have ¢ it, it shows I wi to at 3 © the I a ’ 2's in fact she almost popped. off your child a 100 per cent lunch Deviled egg sandwich your face Selected. un’ in 5 Sd ” Sh pi | } a button during thay next trying box. If your rural school is not Raw cabbage salad, ’ foci : gy { ro 2 k abain, 1 05 JC a. Tears were of no avail, equipped to give your child one Chocolate Pudding. * ii RO rw ID 01 WUE UE aby ut she determined to remember hot dish a day, a thermos bottle Milk Heart of Pamsylvania ells and makes fine manure. Run- the fully shrunk guarantee when eros ; a: ning straw through a cuiter a t buving material for her next dress ’ dress nd wearing it for her appreciative inmmeciateiy availabe pr al hushand 3 he never wore it In the heart of Pennsylvania is threshed makes the stra Now the third housewife was a - » : » Ancient P. 0. Directory Found Lies a sleepy little town hold twice as much and conscientious soul, Not only did ol Just an old and quiet village a straw which will absorb (wiee she plan what color of garment Blane inter Ed With mountains all around much Hguid would suit her own coloring, but anchard residents will be inter- E Nathan J, Mitchell organized . i Manure should be spread promot. took the new kitchen curtains into te excerpt rom 8ac¢ 1 y postifige directory ted sa the tise the Rory es roy Nao _ ives there ly. When Jeft in plies in the barn- consideration, She took time to uta’ she : d » - AG INGOmI, 100] vard or field the manure lowe a piece of material that was which describes that section ag fol- | ing. house was erected shortly af- Some day I am going back, large part ‘of the soluble plant ped guaranteed to be. coloriesi | lows: ter i “Liberty Township, Centre Coun- | Their friendship to renew food through leaching. especially both washing and sunlight and’ “The same r vill : ty is bounded on the east by Beech laid out in Oe ip aie Ae, teas Nearest place to heaven if under the drip of eaves The that had been fully shrunk. The Creek. Marsh Creek runs through | mon Stron Rot That I've ever known, sooner it is spread the better Even time taken making her dress was | r r its center and Bald Eagle Creek | the first OR a a eri And Heart of Pennsylvania, on slopes there 8 not much run not wasted because every time It i e S dan cmen $ oes through its sotithern portion, Its on by Michael Brickley, The popu- That's my home, sweet home off loss from manure spread on came out of the tub it looked as village is Eagleville or Blanchard, lation i : : sod good as new. : |! n 1850 wag 387; 1860, 748; Now 1 shall divulge a secret, If the manure cannot be suresd ————— i ' Hho Initey being the postoffice and 070, 21.982; 1880, 1.284; 1860. 13244 Miloaburg is the name, daily, make. outside plies as sul r "= a Splinter made as early as July, 1709. Among | which was established in 1810 and There's a certein hill there. and perpendicular sides and keep the flash as follows: Take a wide- the earliest settlers were John whi also luded - the mantire tramped solid. A man. mouthed bottle, fill with hot water, * Masden, Christian Bechdel, the | herr oh bois of Curtin Tews Apart from all the rest, ure pit with tight boom and reof snd press the open neck against | r Kunes and the Gardners, In 1833 | b hing * And & certain stone there will soon save its 00st. Storing fn the splinter. The suction will draw Ruz ind Oa 5. i8hoe and Burnside Townships, For the one that I loved best, a Eh . gr CSN Wg Stith or A tf {a oovered barnyard Involves little the flesh down and the steam will " Oh! Heart of Pennsylvania 1088 sause the splinter to come out une | Re-open Freight Terminal | ten years. First effect of the order , You shall ever be, ————ip 1) Vary " gon wes fonte, Train crew orders posted Thurs- is the transfer of 20 railroad employ - Dearest place I've ever known, The Red Cross asks pi Tyg ew) Allegheny Street : ) ie Belle te, Pa. out much of the sorencss. day last week at Kane, les from Erle and Renovo to Kane, to Home, sweet home, to me. dollars for extending relief ge ay rétiifn of the Pennsylvania {make their homes. They inc'ude (Mrs) Margaret Schenk erin people | : ering Chinese and if sym ore Are LOO man in the Renovo - Sivigion freight terminal to four engineers, four firemen, four | : 635 High Street, 'was m the amount onpathy wai who know soineshing that | Kane, afler an absence of nearly | conductors and eight brakemen. Buffalo, N, Y. [ averoubecrioed | everybody ought to know.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers