Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. July 28, 1938. r HOME DEPARTMENT By Home Economics Extensoin Agent worse} Weigh Fruits For Best Results in! and acid. These two, with the Preserving An abundance of fresh fruit in late July and August means that many Pennsylvania homemakers will be spending extra time in their kitchens preserving some of the cholee fruits for use next winter Many people prefer jams or pre- serves to jellies, says Mrs. Eleanor Smith Eckenrode, home economics extension representative of Centre county, since they require less in preparing and tend to retain the original shape of the fruit, Grandmother's “pound for recipe forms the basis for jam and preserve standards though some of prefer a product which is S0 Sweet and use three parts weight of sugar to one weight of fruit, Better res making preserves or jams tained when weights are stead of measurements of fruit vary with the ki packed In a measure shape and size of the The smaller wally are used for jams fruits for preserves that is {irm-ripe and ize Or cut it in to cook evenly. obtained not pounds of fruit time. 4 time pound us not by pleces, DEIrTies and the Select uniform uniform pieces Best results more than 6 are handled at SUCH as fririts +IUILS é | #4 fruits, such as quinces, make preserves if cooking is start- & thin sirup, since fruit cooked soft before the sirup be- Cooking heavy. sirup rm the ui such to too in heavy them tough. a tends fruit be juicy S may divided those which are break in pieces during berries, and those which skins as plums. Firm- fruits may be cooked in p, since the sirup is juices which are cooking. classes a thin- arawn the Some homemakers prefer to allow ight in sugar fruit loses juice and it becomes more firm and is less likely to cook to pieces. No water need be added for cooking, and the cooking period will be shortened since there is less liqu yd to be evaporated. If fruit is ) be cooked without standing in sugar, add only encugh water prevent SeoTeiing as the mixture to cook. over SUEE vane Ives packing boiling 180 Io may prevent molding, be processed after or four minutes or 30 minutes for at at nough J Necessary to ng with paraffin 1 Put the par Jurs are from tling or preser rves and clean, process makes affin filled to the Jams label, 3 Seal as the JArs in a cool dry Safety Rules To Prevent Accidents see safety taken accidents factories slogans to cu on and pu wmber of down on home? home auto- what accidents + tell nearly But Sus S81 ue ticians about : he tubal fatal i In us that equal to can be prevented causes are removed, believes Eleanor Smith Eckenrode, economics extension repre Sen- of Centre county. That lin- may need only cement or a two $0 hoid down an edge This may save & sprain- broken bone from a fall stairs are scenes of many accidents in the home. An- chor small rugs at the top or bot- tom. If stair carpeting used, se- cure it firmly to the steps. A rail on one side of the stairway is a safe- guard. Basement and other stairs sometimes present array of brooms, mops, basket toys, and pails which block a safe passage- WAY. Another important safety meas- ure is proper lighting. Where elec- tricity is used in the home, ade- quate switch facilities prevent many accidents. For the stairs, the light should be switched on and off at top and bottom. All switches for electricity should be near the en- trance to the room. In a bedroom, there should be a light which can be controlled from the bed as well as one controlled from the entrance to the room. Eliminate chains from lamps in yooms where they are likely to be turned on or off while the hands are wet. Bathroom, kitchen, or laundry are pisces 10 watch for these hazards, Worn or frayed cords on lamps and appliances arg causes of burns and fires. Make it a habit to dis- connect all electrical appliances immediately after using them. A metal rest for the fron will prevent a fire. Let us remove many of the haz- ards in the home so that we can cut down on the number of acci- dents, Good Fruit Helps To Make Perfect Jelly Jelly making starts early and ends late for most Centre county homemakers, for jelly fruits are available from early summer until jate fall, Selection of the fruit is the first Most acc adams the home tative oleum tack or COrner. ed ankle or Halls and or is an f picture udded sugar bring about a ‘jell’ of the Julce after heating, Good fruit lor jelly should also have good flavor Currants all the good probably “tops” of jelly fruits, for they rate high in flavor pectin, and ackd. Other high rankers smong fruits that will soon be In season blackberries, gooseberries, and raspberries Slightly underripe fruit contains the most pectin and acid, but flavor best in fruit, Combine ripe fruit with that is slightly un- jerripe to jelly that both tastes good “fells” satisfactor- Vv iy. Are Are 18 ripe some get a and to the min- fundamental Qvercooking jellying power fine fruit the color nimum of cooking is one of jelly Reduce imum, time the making the stroys it reduces pectin de spoils a mi Ww Another time pan Remember after the ! Alter WHY cut down cooking to use large, flatbottomed permits rapid evaporation to count cooking time uit comes to a boll. the fruit has been cooked until it is soft, put it in a Jelly bag Let the juice drip and press the bag to get all the julce. Clarify the by straining it again a fresh bag that has wrung Lt water Jelly advise the the tire nealing is a that through been juice from Ix experts with This and combining before COOK « to sugar juice down on sugar tend destruction the pectin lat-bottomed pan ir the sugar and juice sugar is dissolved, he mixt rapidly until stage Is reached How takes depends on fruit The satisfactory jelly mad dripping large i p. Lilt y runs off the side the cuts the iy time Ng ume prevent ol a IArge for St then the long the test is by spoon boiling siru the spoon runs off stream. but which cooking forms on glass t lines of ther the scum into oon ang when set seal store Home Economics Extension resentative urges v to make perfect Is tender, quivering. translucent and the characteristic fy irom arops y the that sterilized the [241 wel 8107 Remove the sirup, pour tainers and try fla- comes, Make the Home Safe to Prevent Injury at some time ! on a rocker or books in a chalr while up curtaing or hang Perhaps some of us hs without mishap, not a pile of putting done this others list of have home accident in cau painful st take chances stepladder h 10 permanent sed death, uffering ar 1S } ‘ injury thers have 5 times mel equip upward and brace any id reach adder long to get the use Pull the cross eliminate an accident lon ladder so that WAr front instead Reaching sidewise often the weight But we do not need to climb in order to fall. Small scatter Tugs on highly polished floors cause many A WOrn=¢ ut rug or Carpet may those who walk over it. Ob- stacles which are likely to trip per- sons should be kept off the floor. This will do away with many acci- dents both children and pry people All members the family can cooperate in a safety campaign in home. Children can share re- ponsibility oe keeping their toys and playthings from the paths of travel. oly chance stand tO er preg a1 we We i sidewise unbalances he d the fala PBLUS rip to of the ————— CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATION. Service open the The United States Civil Commission has announced competitive examinations for positions listed below. For the first three positions listed, applications must be on file with the Civil Service Commission, Washing- ton, D. C.. not later than August 1. i received from States east of Colo- {rado, and not later than August 1, if received from States east of Colo- rado, and not later than August 4. if received from Colorado and States westward. Marine Engineer, various grades $2500 to $3300 a year, U. 8. Mari time Commission and Navy Depart- ment. Safety Instructor (Petroleum), $1800 a year, Assistant Safety In- structor (Petroleum), $1620 a year, Bureau of Mines Department of the Interior. High school training (ex- cept that persons ohterwise qualified who do not meet this requirement (ill be given a mental test), and cer tain experience in petroleum produc~ tion or refining, are required. Junior Script Engraver, $11.52 per diem, $2.16 per hour overtime ($3,000 iper annum), Bureau of Engraving land Printing, Treasury Department, | Washington, D. C., only. Progres- sive training or experience in the art of steel-plate engraving or script of the standard required for first-class | bank note, bond, or securities work, lis required. _— - Secretary of thre U, 8. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office or customhouse in Washing ton, D. C, - no — FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn. sylvania State College School of Agriculture Prune Christmas Trees—It is lm portant to supply the market with compact and symmetrical Christmas trees. Shaping of pines, spruces, and other evergreens can be carried on by pruning them in mid-summer say Penn State foresters, Improve Dairy Herd--The herd sire plays an important role in in- creasing the inherent producing a- bility of his offspring, according to Penn State dairymen. The herd sire should come from a high producing family Keep Eggs Cool-Heat destroys egg quality. It is desirable to gather eggs frequently and remove the an- imal heat as soon as possible, say Penn State poultrymen. It is also essential to remove broody hens from the nests as soon as they are detected Control Tree Insects—A thorough spraying with 4 pounds arsenate of lead In 100 gallons of water a soon as the first webs are formed will kill web worms and protect the follage of ornamental shade apple trees Individual webs young trees may removed destroyed, explain nn State tomologists Plant Cover are "w of and on and chn~ be Pe Crops—Millet and ICA Era ] ver raspberry buckwheat Superphos pOUNnds an acre { 101 B50 phate at when is seeded will hel} factory growth, say Penn 8 pecialist Sow Fall the H for spinach Vegetables / f time SOWINg fall i tind 41y anc radisie COrQilig Penn Btats “i vegelable gardener - FARMERS MISJUDGE MANY BIRDS THAT BENEFIT THEM th We from of Agricult untold release College aamagu 211 Yul am r maging tree ocated the woodboring Are among nse as appetl fume thre enemas Le insects gh Juns vated DE fruit way agrehard Evangelical-Reformed, Bellefonte Rev. C. Nevin Stamm, Pastor Morning worship 8:15 a. m.: Chur 8choal 9:30 a. m. J. M. Hartewick Supt. Dix Run Baptist Sunday school Sunday morning at 9.30, followed with meeting preaching st 7:30. Our attendance is very good during the hot weather C. C. 8huey. pastor Advent Church school Sunday momning at 9:30, Kenneth Lucas, superinten- dent; preaching, 11 a. m. Our at- tendance has been better the last two Sundays, so keep up the inter- est. You are welcome St. John's Lutheran, Bellefonte Seventh Sunday after ‘Trinity July 31: 8:30 a. m. The Service and Sermon: “Fear Ye Not Therefore.’ 9:30 a m Sunday School. There will be no Vesper service. Clarence E. Arnold, pastor, Bellefonte Presbyterian Sunday school in the Chapel at 9:45 a. m., Harry C. Taylor, super- intendent Morning worship at 10:45. Sermon by the Pastor. The evening service will be a union one with the Methodist congregation. It will be held in this church and the preacher will be the Rev. Hartsock of the Methodist church. United Brethren G. E Householder, Pastor. Uni- fied services at 9:30 a. m. J. R. Shupe Supt. in charge. Order of services as follows: Devotiong at 9:30, sermon by the pastor at 9:50; Sunday School lesson study at 10:25. Closing at 10:50; benediction at 11 Christian’ Endeavor at 6:30; Preach- ing at 7:30 by the pastor: Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday evening at class Bunday 7:30: Choir rehearsal Friday even. | Assistant Messenger, $1080 a year, for appointment in Washington, D. {C., only. Age: Applicants must have ireached their eighteenth but must not have passed their twenty-fifth birthday. These age limits will not be waived in any case. Closing dates: {July 19, for applications received from States east of Colorado, and consideration in making jelly, says| July 22, 1988, for applications receiv. Eleanor Smith BEckenrode, economics extension representative of Centre county. A good fruit for 1 both in Full information may be obtained fitate Oolleke, Pa. Ee home (ed from Colorado and States west- | { ward. o'clock; | RIGHT OR WRONG ? FREDERICK GATES folk {aste! Lem wy A d his 1s OUrist « 1d When table Pupil] and The that change Thi; never the { is eal wow flush financially. Hav and t ‘vacation” hey nterpretat 1 ing hill extend heaven By Tourists a funny, peculiar 1 thelr money the better amusing beci anyone of us hame we pride ability Ww what we have, on Com? SENSE VAINLY overpowered by those how to extract our cash Iron u airless] painlessly the walter came to thelr refill water glasses, Miss asked for another cup of coffee added "but not at this walter laughingly sald our tourist menu, We for them.” ‘ funny od The fron {ron such mean Y at Piriais d t} i 3 “On i HT alw ay Li be Al “w on i valu taught our friends thelr car in front which they wished felt particularly ourseive experience Lo park in they ail a | conunm vacation place non MICS HIeSs ing completed thelr lunch, Miss Pupil headed up the canyon wind the river through foot granite cli shopping hely Cig road with The word strange p tL spells romanc« All and svehological Lie whoo rounds 4 1 3 ’ novel rill ouvenirs Se WW and pon Jost the who €ach road, and WN Bell ham sandwich tandard brands Pack are for ww of yYiva a taken Ly-five Many for the yeals . cents Lhe IrPprises we N " ’ : . , 8.80 In store Les Lhroughou About dusk the Robbers Roos t hele differ ang range sure t huey § iy Qe pian Amer had made cost $250 A as and hers doubis $4. id also assay just as high oid contents Off this Jobby enlamed taur are gb ant In wh compietely overcugne find PT a wit! re sa room filled shape lols framed i dead pine bark selling twentiy-a wil to that a from rye £ Ake Di » pri tha ook cheap Everyone thinks meni x ther ("Footnote Wiftle Ale auther thie reserval Wn a Mexicans a dressed \ CUP Wis Pee Then the hey ir ndreds ade baskets and Indian blankeis each pe profit the Robber's Roost morning, Miss Class anc further into the reached the EK expensive 4 ol become curious their meal until left, and then Mise over and picked up menus. She placed she and Miss Pupil over. They weren™t that the menus were changed ania Inn at noon and were greeted prices on this one were fron y to DY a kindly gentleman known three times higher than on throughout the region as the “Moun- they had ordered from Poet.” There they obtained factory m ange New Clas Ole te SRBON Leaving Inn the next Miss Pu soir m i rye mouniains i might ong re drove They Oris . price.” lodging week for twenty-two dollars each of them, and lived In an atmosphere of friendli- ness. Unfortunately, few people go far enough back into the Rockies to meet with dealing they seem content being robbed, a hike the next morning skania Valley, our two walk on a broad wellworn notice a fer thet a ae fair with Choing for through the teachers trall. TT Cabin sanding on the Douglap Fir-covere i] Bitting in the cabin middie i ney an old homestes side mi doorway smoking khaki id rouse old felt It was a most Tis the mountaineer nasn't ving summer y cabin and his auntaln, a a pips WOO i aged man dressed In “COI0 red nat, ana Shoes pletur- scene knew for every he made BEASON tall stories? the first ) speak with nh ang wei- teacher: now Lint great 1 1846. ger rand- How camn ir Tn iorwardg ach avin AiG g $1.50 two girl payin the ing ihe animals, WAN bosons hn A giorious one sw 4 Vidi i hey had and Indians they proudss t pine bark framed pictures acl ma A hey displaye he DOORS really $Figd Neve { Gol had been oy that failed like 10 realize Ming an early America’s Land and are suggesi- friends go 00 re. into ¢ the West Hooki ng their Woval church but Just about rigi active they Wan 0 engage - Gelling up early is ohe way 10 get th work early-—-if you ge £0 for happened any other might Sg a EXECLTOR'S NOTICE In the Matter of the Estate of John Walker, late of Boggs Township, Cen~ tre County, Pa. deceased testamentary in been gran POrnonIs reques those HIT TO CAST NEW LIBERTY ELL TO RING AT FAIR Disappointed in search for a “stand-in” for Pennsylvania's fa- mous liberty bell, Mrs, George H Earle decided tw arrange for casting of a to be shown Pinyin and at York World falr in Ap- out deliy rll, 1988 Bellefonte The Walker, Al may thi run nave ia Al any said Letters estate hay Utudersig ne d, the a the above eq 0 thie indoitned Ww ted 0 maxe aims Ww with - Executor Harrison x0 all are 1 3 aupiicale the N wife { hie the ROVErnoy on 1 I Lic ps ) omni of ADMINISTRATOR'S ‘ Slt 4 iw Matis NOTICE of Grace Gown Boroughs obtalr port ! but foun nig Was ir ery o Mdministretion on the ‘ ted 0 nae eq Jena Bu It rey vo G0 The one \ bell Original ring cracked will : Likmn Naviig ROI ’ rs 1 re p LLL IWIN nite or 10 CE TALBOTT, Tenge Bellefonte, P 23s wanted ritalin Penns Al tuys NOTICE INDIANA PENNA. TO TO ENTERTAIN WTH DIVISION - BLAST BURNS MAY COST YOUTH LOSS OF EYESIGHT ORVHA COLLET SALF of VALUARLS HEAL ESTATY war Delle NEW YORK'S SAFEST UNDERGROUND WAREHOUSE Xeviile. 1 Legal Notices EXECUTRIX NOTICH In the Matter of the Estate of Har. ry M. Bickle, late of Half Moon Town« ship. decensed letters of testatnentary in eate having been granted derwigned, all persons indebled wid estate are requested « aiid those having claims Prenen the mene duly proven, withe out delay wo MARGARET Vv. BICKLE Warriors Mark, Pa, Executrix. Spang- jer & Campbell Atiys x33 gireciions TERMS OF SALE property sold re 4 oni ang the above the un- Wo Lhe make i. 10 ms ton CHARLE Chasse SHAFER A Schaefer Fame utor attorney Tor estate 231 0 at Cetlig i 65th GRANGE ENCAMPMENT AND CENTRE COUNTY 77 i 1 70 Acres of Beautiful Grounds, All De- voted to Camping and Exhibitions. 600 Families Spending the Week in Tents. Grange Park, Cenire Hall BAND og CONCERTS AUG. 25 fo SEPT. 2 GRANGE PLAYS, Etc. THOUSANDS ATTENDING DAILY TO VIEW SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS & ENJOY VARIED AMUSEMENTS, oi BIG IMPLEMENT DISPLAY! IMMENSE STOCK AND POULTRY DISPLAY! Horticultural Exhibits! EARS OLD — —- GROWING BIGGER AND BETTER EVERY YEAR HEA SPEAKERS OF STATE AND NATIONAL REPUTATION ADMISSION Entire Week -50c | CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE YEARS AGE WILL BE ADMITTED FREE o | PARKING Automobiles
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers