March 28, 1939. Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago 8iX prisoners occupy the Centre| County fail... The fires in the fur-| naces at the Glass Works were | drawn on Saturday last and the | works are now at a standstill and will remain idle for the present Mrs. Sarah A. Deitrich, of Walker | township, aged 67; Mrs. Margare! Way, of Port Matilda, aged 83; Abra- ham Florey, of Half Moon, 86; Danijel Noon, Isaac Lose and Mrs Charles Rogers of Bellefonte, and | Rober: Shirk, of Milesburg are re- | cent county deaths | On last Thursday evening, Miss Elsle Waddle was married at her home in Milesburg to Mr, William Zettle, of Benner township; Dr Monroe, of Bellefonte, officiating Miss Bertha Shrock and Mr. Eugene Heverly, both of Bellefonte, witness- | ed the ceremony. Prof, Wilse Reitmeyer, of Lewls- burg, a musician and instructor ol considerable reputation, is now at Zion giving the band instructions Prof. Reitmeyer is a good teacher | and with such material as is avall- able at Zion he will bring the or- ganization to the front in rt time On last Sunday morning at an early howr Goodriclys Hotel at Philipsburg, was discovered on fire The timely discovery and the hard work of the firemen saved the bulld- ing from destruction. The same building was on fire the Thursday previous and many think it was the work-of an incendiary On Saturday a man was killed on the rallroad in Philadelphia He | was about 45 years of age, and was unknown, but on one of his arms was tatooed the letters “8S. W.” and in one pocket was g paper contain- ing the name “C. Graham,” and a | ticket to Bellefonte. This led the authorities to telegraph here to see if he could be identified. We are told that his name was “Samuel Watkins and that he had been em- ployed at the Pennsylvania State College some time ago as a stone mason and was on his way to that institution to resume work. It is sald that he had a trunk and clothes at the same place On last Friday the Sophomore class of the State Tollege, unde; Prof, Pond, visited the iron indus- tries . of this section to study the process by which the ores are trans- formed (nto the different useful metals. They arrived at the Centra County Iron Works first and were chown through the entire plant by the managers. They afterwards vis. ited the rolling mill and puddiers the Colling furnace and the nall works. They had considerable ex- citement in making the To begin with, the night before the freshmen were golng to steal their hack and make them walk to Le- mont in the morning, However, the sophomores placed a guard on duty and the plan was foiled. On the re- turn trip when the class arrived a Ismont several freshmen appeared, climbed into the hack and drove off at breakneck speed. The station wagon took after it in pursuit and it was quite a race until the freshmen thought better of their venture, slacked speed and jumped from the vehicle, which was then returned ti the station for the waiting class a sho trip table location In Woodring's | old Valentine Rolling Mill | Annie | amounted Mr. Dorsey Fillmore was A tenant house on Green's property at burned on Friday at 9 o'clock. T* was occupled by a Mr. Irvin. This is the gecond tenant house Mr. Green { lost in a short time We hear that Prof, W. T. Meyer of Shamokin, brother of J. C. Meyer, Bsq., | fonte this spring. will become a resident of Belle- We hope the re- port is true for Prof. Meyer {s a mu-« siclan of considerable talent and re- putation Messrs. D. PF. Fortney and Aaron Williams expect to vacale thelr law office in the old Conrad building, on the first of April, for a more desir- building Court House. ‘They have rented the rooms recently va- cated by Orvis, Bower & Orvis A new fence along the dam at the iS a thing thar was needed long ago. A high bank with a deep spring made trav. eling somewhat dangerous at that point and we have heard of several weeldents urring there by vehicles going over the bank the deep walter At 4:30 o'clock noon Mr Isaac Street sank oO Lhe opposite the OCC and into after- of Spring : leep of death on Sunday Lose t int | His disease marked the end of quits in physical strength rong healthful man he was reduced as the days passed by, into a mere shadow of his former self His wife and several sons survive him, Mr. Lose was for several years a member of the Presbyterian church and for some time filled the position of elder. He was active in the af- fairs of the church. He was a livery man, in which business his sons are also engaged. His wife survives him On last Sunday evening Miss Glenn daughter of Mr Ephraham (Henn, of near Fllimore this county, died very guddenly. The young lady for some time was suffering from blood polsor and her system was not in the be condition. On Sunday evening she retired early. A pipe from a coal stove passed through her room and gas escaped 50 rapidly from it that she was overcome and was found in an unconscious and critical con- dition at about 10 p. m. Medical ald was summoned and was taken into the fresh alr bu failed revive. She was lady about 20 years of age and was mired by all who knew her On last Friday morning the people of Jacksonville were aroused by the alarm of fire, which was discovered in the residence of Mr. Daniel Mil- ler and used in former years as 2 hotel stand. The fire, it appears started where the stove pipe passe through the ceiling of the bedroom It was discovered by one of the chil- dren at 3 a. m. and at that time was under good headway. By the time the family was aroused the bulld- ing was doomed and all efforts were turned toward saving furniture and adjoining buildings. Nearly all of the household goods was removed safely. Prom the house the fire spread to George Ertley’s stable and it was burned to the ground. Wil- liam Millar's stable, nearby, also was destroved. The insurance on the Miller residence, we are told to $1.700 a long decline from a st prey she he 10 a young of add- Twenty Years Ago Walter McCullough, of Clearfield, had been superintendent of high- ways in Centre County, succeeding W. O. Bennett, Ellls Hines and Clarence Turner two local boys who served in the naval department recently returmn- ¢d home with honorable discharges from the service, Abraham Miller, who was nearing his 8lst birthday, had never tasted the strong drink, although for six teen years he had been employed 85 8 whiskey gauger. He never used tobacco in any form and apparently was In perfect physical health The Bellefonte Cemetery Associa. tion had decided to replace the pre- sent unsightly fence along the cem- etery on Howard Street, with a neat wire fence. The material from the old fence was to be used In repair. ing the old fence on Wilson and High Streets THe dead body of William J Mer- | ritt, a Tormer resident of Julian, was | found floating in the river about 260 feel below the old dam near Lock | Haven. Investigation revealed that the man had registered at the Buro- | pean Hote] In Lock Haven the pre- | vious afternoon, paid for night's lodging In advance, and arose about 4 o'clock in the morning, telling the clerk he was going «0 a restaurani for breakfast. The Clinton County coroner decided the man had taken his own life i A group of Philipsburg capitalists | were planning to build a 125-room hotel, from six to eight stories in| height, at the corner of Presquisle! and Second Streets. The plan was | to make it one of the modern tem- | perance hotels such as were becom- | ing quite popular throughout the country. The new hotel was to cost | approximately $150,000, and was to! contain every modern hotel con- venience. Hon. C. H. Howland, A | B. Curtis and R. H. Zerby were lead- | ers in the movement 'W. H. Macker, Bellefonte taxi man, disposed of his 1918 model car, and had purchased a new Dodge se- dan front Willis Wion for use in his business. Mac Heinle was engaged in electrical contracting work, ana had located in the basement room of the Aikens block, at Jhe corner of Allegheny and Bishop Streets, . preparatory work in getting the rample room in the Brockerhoff House In readiness for occupancy by C. D. Casebeer was begun by Ben Bradley, carpenter. ...the Rev. Wil- son P. Ard, pastor of the Bellefonte Lutheran church, was expected home from Camp Morrison. Va. where for six months he had been ba ordered by | resigned from the clerical post i return to his home in Altoona Abram Hite, foreman at the Sand Ridge brick works, was home sufter- ing from a badly crushed foot. re- ceived when several tons of bricks fell on the member, Fred Feh! and William Bair cut 4 chestnut tree on the Jonathan Spangler farm near Rebersburg which measured five feet, eleven inches across the stump. They con- verted the tree into cord wood One of the old landmarks of Re- bershurg was being demolished. The cabinet shop once owned by Willian Condo was being torn to the ground For a number of years the band and P.O. 8. of A lodge had met in the building. Bellefonte Burgess W. Harrison Walker went before borough Council with the suggestion that Council gid In erecting a fitting and worthy memorial in honor of the young man of Centre County who took part in the World War Joseph McDonough, who for five years had been employed as a clerk in the Sim Baum clothing store, had his physician to seek outside employment, and had to Newton Snook, of near Loganton, repairing his car, was lying on his | back under the machine, and was at- tempting to sharpen a plece of wood i when the knife slipped and the blade struck him in the abdomen, cutting a three-inch gash near the appen- dix. : The incision was so deep it al- most cut through the abdominal wall Speakers at the annual banquet jof the Undine Fire Company, ai! { their home on East Bishop Street, | Jere: Burgess W. Harrison Walker, {and J. Thomas Mitchell, Postmaster iP, H. Gherrity was toastmaster, and | “Pinky” Doll danced the bear dance | Balley's orchestra furnished music for the occasion J. H. Horner's team of large mules | became frightened when a freight train passed while Mr. Horner was | loading a car with hay at the Centre Hall station, and the team ran off with the greater part of the load in the wagon. The animlas ran until they became wedged between two small outbudldings on the OG. C. Ben- ner premises. No damage resulted. Patrick Foy, aged 10 years, of Point Lookout, near Pfilipsburg, was ad- | mitted to the MoGirk Sanitarium with a bullet wound In the hand. The lad told police he and a com- panion arrived at school after the | session had taken up and that they | He3e Jooking at a book ou Sitgide What when | insisted he didn't know who fired | H. 8. Taylor, Ned Blanchard, ! Marriage licenses + meg issued to | the following couples: | Pownell, Yarnell, and Cla ied | Bellefonte; Ear] Long, Philipsburg, and Ellenore H. Morgan, Chester | | HL; | Petters, both of Bellefonte, | Private Lloyd J. Harnish, a son of { Mr. and Mrs, George Harnish, of Bellefonte, died of lobar pneumonia in a hospital in France on December 21. Private Ira I. Wolfe, son of Mr and Mrs, C. E, Wolfe, of Coleville, died in France on February 22 of bronchial pneumonia Maurice S8hutt was mourning the loss of about $30, his registration and operators cards and a number of receipts, which were in a wallet he lost at the Bush House. He dis covered the loss soon after it oc- curred, but was unable to locate the wallet. Because of the few persons in the hotel at the time, he had a good idea who took the purse D. L. Bartges sold his farm at Earlystown 10 Prof. N. L. Bartges, of Centre Hall, and his brother, Win- dom Bartges, of near Madisonburg for $18,000. The farm, consisting of 215 acres, 190 of which were cleared was one of the best farms in this section. 1, L. Bartges had purchas ed the farm just twenty years before st of $9000 at a « Sarah Ann 3 Cooking Class / The appropriate salad dressing should be used with each different kind of salad: mix the salad dressing to sult the salad. Broadly speaking salad dressing may be considered under three heads—French dressing a combination of oll, vinegar lem- on Julce and condiments; then e made Irom « Eon Jui seasonings, these stirred into emulsion called mayonnaise the dressing made or on and an and anc \ ag ul, eg v cooked without Cucumber Dressi } cucumbers I cup cream Salt and paprika Few drops of lemon Grate the without pulp dry ng juice well washed cucumbers yaring them. Drain squeezing in a cheese cloth slightly. Add whipped cream season with salt, lemon juice and paprika. Serve with plunenio ring vegetable salad the or a Volga Dressing 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon mustard 3 tablespoons sugar 2 cup vinegar p *EEA 4 tablespoons 1% cups milk ML Xx dry ingredients, blending well with the buiter. Add the milk and cook in a double boller until thick Then pour in slowly the vinegar, beating all the time. Remove from heat and fold in the well beaten egg" ers law or cold for butte ve hot for ; salad or salmon salad German Salad Dre sing Ya cup thick cream ( tablespoon suger PAAO Weel or Zou 1 Balt 3 tables; poOans vi Pepper cream £iff. Add vinegar cont Beat well negar Beat per SIOWLY aining Rogquefort Cheese Dressing Crush H in a bowl salad oil Ib. of Rogquefor p Add 9 tables po ns little by little, until you have a smooth mixture: then add |! tablespoon vinegar. You will find the dressing thick and creamy just barely pours. Season with teaspoon salt and '% teaspoon 3 rika. Serve with head let Jee of 1 Ts al rs ice French Dressing Beat 12 tablespoons of salad 3 tablespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon of salt, 4 teaspoon of pepper and a dash of paprika. If you like it a bit sharper, season It with more vinegar and less oil. A good way to make French dressing, one that will stand without separating for some time is 0 make It with a cocktall shaker Place 2 good sized lumps of ice in a cocktall shaker with the oil, vinegar salt and pepper. Add 1 to 2 tea spoons of sugar If desired. Shake it vigorously ; i 2 oil, of Cooked Salad Dressing 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 well-beaten egg 1 can crushed pineapple Y% teaspoon salt Strain juice from a small can of crushed pineapple and combine with any other fruit juice, sufficient to make 1; cups of liquid. Combine the above named ingredients and add frult juice. Cook over a slow fire, beat with the egg beater, until { cool, then add the crushed pineapple Serve with fruit salad or a vegetable combination of cabbage, carrot and celery. —— Chiffonade Dressing To 1 teaspoon of salt, % teaspoon pepper and a dash of paprika add 12 tablespoons of salad ofl and 3 tablespoons of vinegar. Beat for a | few seconds. Then put 1 tablespoon | of chopped parsiey, 1 tablespoon of | chopped pimento, and a minced | hard boiled egg. Beat until blended Serve with asparagus salad Rusion Dressing To % cup of mayonnaise add % of a hard bolled egg, chopped fine; | 1 tablespoon of chopped green pep- per, 1 tablespoon of chopped Shaves: | % cup of chili sauce. Combine a ingredients and serve on tomato ai] | ¢gg salad. Vinaignette Dressing |, Te 1 cup of French dressing add hand. | spoon eas each of chopped onion sid prepated horse radish, Setve with lettuce and tomusto salad, . + Alfred E. Miller and Leila L. | | ihe Ye; One should not ue " YHE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ——— ——— ¢ Modern Etiquette 1. When a secretary is introduce ing a caller to her employer, should she say, “Mr. Morgan (the caller) this is Mr Gibson (employer?) 2. Which is better, to have a doz en real close friends, or be like some people who seem to be 4 friend of everybody? 3. When a husband and wife are giving a dinher at their home, and have no servants, who should greet the guests at the door as they ar- rive? 4. Isn't it all right written wedding invitations? 5. Is a woman permitted to be the first that a man call on her? Gg to send out LO sSuUgRest the fork be used for cutt- Must ing salad? 7. Is it all right to give a reason for not accepting « formal invita tion? 8. Should one use a fork to place butter on a piece of bread or biscuit? f. Isn't it improper to send en- graved announcements of an en gagement? 10, Should death of her as "Mrs Mary James Blank?” 11. Is i rise when dining, stops at his table? 12. 1s it proper to introduce one’ if one has not met first member of a receiving line? woman, after the be addressed or “Mr a husband Blank’ nx f necessary for a man to and another man the Auswers al bottom of eelumanm, Sunday School Lesson > OHRIST'S SUFFERING AND DEATH. International Sunday School Lesson for March 26, 1939 GOLDEN TEXT: “Chri uffered for sins once ous for the unrigh te might Peter 3 pring 18 Text: 1 Peter 2:20-25 Lesson Peter of give benefit suffering Lord First prochs suffering Chu ana ia that Cod from Cod s ever perish Jno. 3:16 Cape provided therefore, is belie! of Jesus Christ “who his own sell bore our A own body on the tree tha n i) a HEY Peter 2 1 on tance ent All we isl wags able 10 make a! for our sins because he him sinies Peter say } “without blemish and without gpo’ and that “he did no zin_ neither wa guile in him” A son cold never redeem Maltie D. Babcock said inderstand the Atonement is not necessary that I believe and ceept it oper an = Wa ’ wt JOULG a lost world a alive [OT REAL FSTATE TRANSFERS, Emer D Hall Refining Co. of in Howard borough Neil nn, et Woodrit Por: Colieg Deviiz ix Mat State Peter $! George BE. Auman, ef : Edwin Brown tract in Potter Bamue Spring BRD township: $1 First National Bank, Exr. to Cari w Snyder, State College, tract in State College borough. tract in State C olleg ie, $1147 @2 Hite * Bugasl Clarence ship; $1 T M. Kelley ot bar Anna M Kelley, South Philipsburg, tract in South Philipsburg borough; $1 F. 8 Hile, et ux. to Bar! G. Hogen- camp liefonte., R. D 2, tract in Bpring township: $125 Esther 8 8chad. to J. C. Walters, Bellefonte R. D3. tract in Spring township; $1 First National Bank State College, Exrs, to Biwin M. Grove, ¢ ux Btate Collee, tract borough; $1637.60 Edgar R. Buzzell, to louis Fin- berg, Philipsburg, tract in Philips- burg borough; $3.000 B. F Stalh Admr Vogt, et ux, Centre Hall, tract Centre Hall Borough: $1200.00 Edward C. Vogt. to George J Vogt. et ux, Centre Hall, tract in Potter township; $1 John L. Holmes, et ux, to Preston A. Prost, State College, tract in State College; $1500 Bellefonte Trust Company, D. Neidigh, et al, State College: $1 Park M. Weimer, Receiver, Josephine Balisirere tract in Philipsburg borough: ——————— RSA Now Called “Mental Defective” The State Welfare Department's Bureau of Mental Health has substi- tuted the term “mentsl defective” for “feeble-minded” when applied | either to mentally {ll persons or fn | | stitutions for care of the mentally i fo Andrew Busasah, tract in Snow Shoe Lown. $ LO 1.000 sinful peeve’ POLY in State Colles to George J | ing to J. 10° Philipsburg, | perfect and Atonement! LO Ine] Nas the mos wry theory of the to God and Just by his theory Ciod's love, and wer for him writer 5 NeCessary Lhe ww PeLAY 14, he must iat ite The death : } Purp tration not Man L forced 10 accent an hoice and 1 of redempti w! wet he abie to keen ommitled unts ‘ay The will wil wld God in sin, buy implante ED redeemed of miinue vig we new motive pass becatine of tt 3 fifa % . nis le He Lime NiNgs which he believe: are Died God. When Christ ine Air hearts, we are spiritually renew el he Dondage of sin is broken and a new desire in life ia created. A points ont there are hres proofs of uch redempt fear OY eTe nd for Cod ove for the brethren patience in suffering Thos uly known their abou OQ on ana ¢ who love are FOO > % TRANSPLANT SEEDLINGS TO SECURE MORE VIGOR are usually when | to 2 Inu al tv Agent RC. Blaney seed is sown thickly. th ndly and undesirable unle in which to grow eliuce Alypa § OMe given more Cabbage flower 1 . i spate wt he, i ca i! usually s way in flat to 3 ana transplanted again the field Tomatoes egeplant srt J When particularly plants are desired, they are ranspianted later into other fal or veneer bands Excessive hea! overwalering and crowding in Alender, spindly undesirable plants. Good plants grow slowly and are shorl, stocky and dark green. Moderate temper. gture and judicious watering and ventilation produce stocky plants Watering the plants during the forenoons of sunny days permits the oil 10 become warm and the plants to dry off before nightfall Plants seldom need watering on cloudy days. Because frequent light water- ngs are conducive to damping-off plants are watered thoroughly s¢ that the moisture reaches the bot om of the flat Ventilation is important, Exces- tive condensation on the glass of greenhouses, hotbeds, or coldframes timulates Jdamping-off. For this reason they are ventilated on sunns days are apart holes 1s result Pastures Should Be Fertilized Thin lawns or pastures usually need fertilizing rather than seeding Grass plants adjust themselves to the plant food available in the lawn or pasture. When the grass cover is thin it often is a sign that there is not enough plant food to support a dense sod. Sowing fresh seed is like- ly to be a waste of money and ef- | fort unless the soil Is first fertilized | enough to support a heavy growth {of grass RRR — The long lane, that has no turn- ing, is straight and narrow. —— RE a gl ha u Answers to Modern Etiquette x | employer's name first; “Mr. O%on, | ! this {3s Mr. Morgan, who telephoned | you for an appointment.” 2. It is preferable to have a doz- en real genuine friends, “A friend 10) everybody is a friend to nobody.” 3. The husband. 4. Yes, Informal notes written on one's personal stationery, are all 5. Yes; she has that privilege. . use the No. She should mention her! by which she is known. 1. Yes if one wishes to do 80, | though it is not obligatory. 8 No: the knife should be used. §. Yes, this is not done, Our Weekly English Lesson Words Often Misused Do not say, “Please loan me your pencll” “Please lend me your pens cll” is preferred. Loan is primarily A noun Do not say, “They treated fine “They treated us well’ Do not say, "It was the family 1 ever saw Bay, “It wa happiest family 1 have ever seen Do not say Us happiest the 1 donated a dollar the boys, for ice cream Bay I gave a dollar to the boys Donate is properly used when the gift is | portant He donated (en tho dollars 10 the church Do “We home Jac re uy We ret a 1 had (or rupted y \ ardly WOrk not say hack k it irned home ; gt mb i hardly begun 1 was in- begun WOre int nan) wi rrupled Words Often Mispronounced PATRIMONY Pronounce the ; RETICENCE of keeping fine ne Tennyson IMPASSIVE signs g re noble sient ivene: TOEPTVE red of emotior showing devoid of emotion “Hi mpax } BNIEET HEALTH HETOWw C ANG Cangerou Of all 13 { affect ove or of differet rave - ive {are Ww SeTI0OAS the sight or probably the squat moet Swad ’ fixa freq definite WO 38 wnily onomi Are becoming Wine with employer hild permitted to go t assed eye is apt oompex a ~~ vision 1esis mate anc Then 0 school to develop more ro 100 Ww FW th a or an inferiority Other chil } Ae may “nick name” them “squint” and cock-eye™ A girl reaching the sae is attracted 10 the Opposite {0 become very senhsi- «he has a crossed eve iren become quite familie: for hav- deformity when the more rey inking and when she tex, is likely tive if Many su chil bitter toward their thelr th ing neglected they were small ifkely to he corrected There are two types of crossed eve convergent and divergent, The convergent eye tums in, the diver gent eye turns out. About 80 per cent of cases are of the former type It has been determined that heredity plays a part in about 50 per cent of crossed eye, usually several mem- bers of the same family having the same kind of squint. Between six months and a vear after birth, the child's eves begin to function to- gether Most squints eccur in children be. tween 2 and 4 years of age. At first the squint is periodic, often only when the child is tired or sick. Fin- ally the deviation becomes constant one eye turning in continually, the other taking up the work of fixation Squint is a serious condition. The ophthalmologist can do much to oor- rect this deformity. Squint ls sel dom oulgrown DO YOU KNOW There are five snakes responsible for 85 per cent of all the snake bite deaths in the United States are the Western diamond-backed rattlesnakes Prairie anl Pacific rat- tiesnakes, rattlesnakes, error timber rattlesnakes | and water moceasins mes | 9) i [wrually associated with ‘machine guns cool 10. The death of the husband of | & woman in no way affects the name | tinues to be “Mrs, James Blank.” 11. It is not necessary when there who stops is elderly, it is cour- teous for a young man to rise. 12. Yes, if this should happen, one should say, “1 af Mrs, Smith.” 8he ocon- tablespoons of chopped pickles, 2 right, but engraved invitations and is no great difference in age. If the teaspoons of chopped capers, 1 fea | announcements is the better form. | man ES —— AN ICE NOW USED TO COOL MACHINE GUNS DRY One of the latest uses for dry ice, fee cream and frozen puddings, is as they furth their hail of bullets. This newest usage, announced by a research organization in Rocke feller Center, will enable fighting planes and bombers to carry fewer guns, ye! maintain a continuous fire. The dry lee, a carbon dioxide gas produced from wells in Utih, PH _——_———————_— These | Eastern diamond-backed | Kxpag | spew | is | a detachable jacket | over he bucrel of » gus. | Page Fins - Health and Beauty Quinine as a Prophylactic and Cure for Influenza, One of the most serious and com mon diseases that afflict mankind i» influenza, No one who Wu enough to remember outbreak « during the world war can forget horrors of | In many in whole families were wiped some communities there enough well peopis care sick. A railroad heard KAY haul more des vith the result u ring than living victims majority of 1ense knew The pover girls or reaching staff, while all the MIVAns came down with it’ Dr. A. H Dodd experimented on himself by taki pctic every I QUININE as a pro and when roke out He scaping the recommended the nts with excel sd the Dean ng school ww ad- preventive one of Oia | phyls sutumn the epidemi ucoeeded no Lo | » IF 1 ne ver an 0 the well in « ances d method patie He { 8 DOAral O y ( of influenza KI invie Many sim- ported by out Europ that rent fled and tern where | ould strike next anding hy aver writer J ang countr wit) who hag SPRING BRINGS CHANGES IN POULTRY MANAGEMENT FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penn svivania State College Scheel of Agriculture Many Spring Feeding Bees ool - nie { bra have An can party- planned sched- it Lhe grow- extension specia« gardening a: Penn Planning the Home Garden bundant PpiY { vegetable ef 4] be grown in the hon ard through aim elabie tale Pasture Improvement is Simple are learning that old pa proved without plow- Penn State agron- enort Application manure 8 break time she Farmers marke! pat CUHIAT IS mia 1 CT ist ¥ broody phosphate and hat is necessary Presa Blue g hydrangea plants made by m xing one pound of um sulphate with five gallons they may be to produce blue flowers, according to Penn State flower specialists Farm Practices May Be Submar- final Submarginal farming rather submarginal land frequently ible for the jow rating » Mrs, PP. Louis Slade New York ich of our agricultural land, main- City, acting chairman ol the board (qin soils specialists a! nn State of direciors, reviewing the growih. gantrelling European Corn Borer and development Girl Scouling | _ Damage from European corn borer during the twenty-seven years of its been reduced to a minimum in existence to iu active mem- | sounties where farmers have fol- gership of 516420 in 5263 commu. jawed control methods advocated bw nities, reveals a stor INInerrupl- | soric exiension represemta- ed progress tives of the Pennsylvania State Col- Giri lege in the prooess-—thatl citizenchip be ging in the home; that the respon- sibilities of a good homemaker are the responsibilities of a good citizen They learn that homemaking is more than sweeping and dusting and keeping a house clean, just genship means mare than ne breeding pen GIRL S( ov T MEMBS RSHIP PASSES HALF-MPLLION MARK Hydrangeas Bv trea’ in nis with a so - —— alumir Girl Scouting and good citizen- of water ship are the content « for u has just Walker ingduced D whic? Ivan » Belle won ows th national organizat been received by Commissioner of fonte Gi Scout Council we ian rl ri PESHONK respon of of has present ¥ " a 3 | iHiural Scouts learn—and have fun —- lit Oil Want {o save time you can asking a convalescent how he EE avoeln feels Wm — Dropping explosives on women and children is not that makes heroes helpless as citi- the stuff merely . a There's one “best way" to mix in shortening to make r biscuits ten you know i+ LOOK IN THESE BAGS FOR NEW IMPROVED BISCUIT METHOD — PLUS THE KIND OF FLOUR ESSENTIAL TO BISCUIT SUCCESS! In simple foods — bread, biscuits, pies, in cakes =the goodness all hire to ou ao It costs onl recipe 10 use Pi cv Best Flour Flour Sechye yous Pillboris a PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR
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