Page Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Sarah Amn's Cooking c lass INLO many Led potal On weed Santed Sweet Potatoes AY n th Hd SCE i IiCK : 1A ite COI weet potatoes nm Potato Waffles Sweet wolato, hak- amon. Beal HT Led 18 BH A AM \ wien WOR Saret Potato Bouleties Sealloped Sweet Polaloes and fople Potatoes and Pineapple nN fet 400 ¢ degree: hmallows may ven mar Ham With Sweet Potatoes of ham inches boiled o thick until weet pota ai- Ful Pp st tender tables cin he Brown sugar slightly op bot a baking dish of eet po- hot waler to the mm PINs. pour over ham aid pota- Cover and bake in oven 350 Tees nti Lhe hem is to Ls aa RAT] with the mm fA: the tid ham Add Hee: HW he cover and Sweet Potato Whip weet polaloe ahleanoo ram fi Je¥eve melted bifties paons melted Butiet ; PEs micat nd miash and etx wil potat ten e882 voll rake r. Brown Beat il fin: Add well ugh cream Add the pitch of until mix- nut whip and a ghiy add Lthotou then the PILLS BURY'S | meat | {ing some informatioh on the con. struction of the rug helps the oo | mm rr —— | Whip egg whites stiff and fold. in the mixture, Put into a but | tered baking dish, sprinkle with nits | andl bake 30 minutes In a moderate | oven sweet Potato Puffs mashed bolled potato butter cup "0 cinnamon well nt Pinch ol Mix ingredient ball Fry In erve with pork Our Weekly English Lesson Maks until brown mito hot Words Often Misused Sa) he balla The balloon ha The balloon and “The balloon hi participle) 1 see John John prefer burst bursted.’ ) (past } n } Dok " ur bul a astonally able in AS Of hould went Do not for $ . He { tL 0 DoLh in bas lable Japanese singing and Ka-ala in Ask lable ndard g Pronounce x - a a8 ay, 5 jen-e-nl- Pronounce \ cot genie " G4 Pronounce bi! 4 nd a K-gard Words Often Misspe led PEDANT one who makes a du N learning. (Pronounce peddle The scholar breeding a pedant extrem severely always od 4 TE good - ASCETK ab whence sel {-deny practicing devotion; Genius Ang MOE Bi i DE TERMIN ATE defined a e 1e and deter- & condiddon i ar affiliation wiyne As adversity leads hug erly of our state, it i ¥ beneficial Johnson EXCERPT passage stiution, an extract. a copied from a “These few ox- to show the char- (noun) selecled book of record gerpi will serve ter of the book. INOCOMP ATIBLE; existing together in agreement; dis- ant. “Courage [3 incompatibie the fear of death "Colton of incapable of Re — LOOK AT WEAVE AND FIBER WHEN BUYING RUG —————— reliable rug and carpet i con- Putting TUE, BRC~ Helen 8. Butler extension repre. sentative of Centre county. The la- bel may tell something of the con- i the rug, the design, and ihe fiber or fibers used Rugs and carpets ACCOdINg to weaves. There are three types: (1) Cut pile weave is the most common. In this class are Oriental, Chenille, Wilton, Axmin- and Velvet. (2) Loop pile, in- cludes Tapestry or. Brussels tapes- ay. (3) Flat carpets and rugs made of Hoenn, cotton, wool, rag, fiber and grass, These may be used with either dele up Pile weaves, whether cit or Jodp three characteristics which de- termine the quality; quality of wool, length of pile, and number of tulls to the square inch. Tests made by the Nalonal Bureau of Slandards revealed that the closeness of the pile has a greater effect on dure ability than any other factor. For quality. the consumer has to de- pend largely his faith the manufacturer and salesman The finest rugs are made worsted pile tufts bound the back with heavy cotlon or linen thread. When the tufls are anchored to the back with jute, the cost of the rug is reduced. Rugs made from worsted yams give a Ionger wearing Service than one made from woolen yarns because there are less short fibers fo work loose. Other fibers, such ag cotton | or fayon, may be used if the pile. They are atiractive but not so dur. able as wool and they mal and soil easily Today the weave is neither an in- dication of rug quality nor rug val- ue and it is possible to gel high and low quality in any type of fug However, consumers can Jean to judge quality through feel. By hand- | Ing a rug. he learns to judge flex- ibility, ruggedness, density, and firmness of the weave. A label hay- Some manuls alding the imer to judge quality by labels on the back of each cording to Miss home economics are ion of may be classed tr Ler, Haye upon with woolen or to sumer to buy wisely, a PAPER MILK CONTAINERS TO BE IN USE SOON Shelield Farms Compan) Ine will soon introduce a revolutionary method In milk distribution designe. ed to benefit consumers and pPro- duce I'he distribution ind mare now exists I'he new tribution of tle service mais larger than program contemplate of milk on a CeOnomu ul seule plan calls for the milk in a two-quart container al a saving three cents to the purchaser Consumers will benefit because the economies of mass distribution hould warrant the sale of milk at a reduction of J cents a quart They will also derive greater health benefits because with the reduction in price they will be able to buy and thus consume larger quantity of milk Producers will benefit mass distribution and the conse- quent lower cost will enable the market to consume more fluid, whole milk-that Class 1 milk which returns to dalty farmer the highest price, Dalry employes will benefit because of less physical work on thelr past in handling the light- er~weight container Technical research ha vallable the single service contain- which is probably better known the public as the paper container: months Ago experiments began two-quart container In New York. Results area, as well as the sumer 5 re cated that could em in nl in because Ms, the made a- the ind county, t limited } Lig on WRIA Ve taine! pro} ontaines pace efficie cr the housew) { milk whe one two-guart coniaine and Lhe wization wives 1 perie make! kee deadws ed i# reliey Yat be Lie 3 urs of their Well unu nd Lime «4 y container terial io eliminated a. FARM CALENDAR Timely Resiuinders From The Pean- sylvania State College School of Agriculiwe Fallening Beef Cattle —Experi- le feeders find the 0 al during ‘ Bivesdock ex- the Pennsyi- During this feed i they returning emg for washing refilling will ano be best ern {odd Garden hay and Destroy Als Rubbish many winter in dead ing debris from det will help control insect and lessen the possibi damage next year claim State's entomologists Selecting Vegetable Exhibits Farm products shows provide an excellent place for advertising vez- etables. Many selections now and store the crops properly, suggest specialists at Penh Slate. The best specimens are those that would meet the most critical market re- quirements, Falling Egg Production A den de¢line In [all egg producti is hot uncommon, according lo ex- tension poultrymen al Penn State They say it is often the result of a faflure of the birds to consume enpugh feed to meel the require- ments of body maintenance and egz producHa Milk Carefully—Even on or dags, milk must be properly cotled Drelerabis in a covered in- silted ecocling tank supplied with fresh cold water, remind Penn Btate dalrymen. Air cooling unsatis- factory singe the air is a Poor con- ductor of beat and cold. Alr-ecoal- ed milk freuently is teiurned be- cause of high bacterial eount Clean Garden Tools—When cold weather discourages further oul- door aiden work, clean tools care. fully, cover the metal parts with old crankcase oil, and store them away from excessive dampness, suggest Penn State garden experts Teo - and fields number of op Penn sud- 5 i STORE EXTRA VEGETABLES FOR USE NEXT WINTER Burplas garden vogelahios, #0018, cAfTOLs, parsnips, wmoer seu. shes, rutabagas, tumips, cabbage and salsify, can be stored iy a cool well-drained, frostproof cellar that stich as has a moist Atmosphere, or In a specially constructed cellar, accord. | extension ! ing to J M. Huffington. | specialist in vegetable gardening at the Pennsylvauia State College Bufficient ure will prevent shriveling humidity by placing them in boxes, bins, or cans and them with soll or sand Store celery, kohlrabi, leeks, brus- sels sprouls, endive and Chinese cabbage in 2 ¢00l, moist, well-ven- tilated cellar, Dig with a little soil about the roots agd then set them vent decay When an efiftor Thinks his views are important. he ususily thinks they are very important Os — | man, | and Jean Homan, I amounts of crops! ean be stored in a cellar having low | Ei ‘ Geotge Horfian and Mr. and Mrs covering | | and daughter Mitiam. : [FEEDING DAIRY CATTLY ON LOW FEED SUPPLIES Should the dalryman buy grain when his supply of roughing is not sufficient to meet thy quirements of his herd? This 4 problegn confronlng many men this year because of drouth County answer Lo information re Lh dalry- Lhe Blaney reque Agent R C the many explains that net erty value provide Lhe bem for comparing roughage centrales. However, because of Imited Information available all grains and concentrates cap compared Ordinarily, 1 3-4 pounds of hay wovide the same feeding value as one pound of a good grain mix- ture. This means that a good centrate is worth 1 3-4 as mu good hay. Bome roughage must fed 0 maintain the he well-being of the cow concentrates provide 1 lower cost than roughage When. silage is available {=r scarce, the hay may Ix to one small feeding per d; more silage fed No undesirab! ditions resulted from feeding mounts of corn silage ove: period of me ln experiment Ohio witural experime tion When suppl of silage are Jow, it is best u silage in smaller dally make the supply last To bolster U rey be purchased of shredded corn fodder in {pt el Dag) and con the nat In KOO con- RET DOLN am or ove sd. Btdrk lis wll. Sri kis $ odd : raw may bx asses on the the re 1 nex With RUG To Nid CARPET OR ACCORDING SELECT ham CoOnom; tative of Centre = 1 axa on & carne! exis A Joom siz sentler advantage Hinge ot qui rmeDls Ww OOnCits iw Eacl type hin ) he degision wi reference re roogn and | floor Ed 3 I An Rg Lae Ladin ia) tandard HM fox # in which meet ¢ TI most Suis correct room Lo In Lhe 10 having the want our living have appearance and quality dining room, quality comes fi cause of the definite path travel around the table, the likeness extra soll from foods, and the scra ing of the chairs Quality a Og quality giv VOArs satisiyving nse and is cheaper in the long run tha the cheap, poorly construcled rug Today we can buy pads to pul under rugs that give a luxuriots appear - ance to moderately priced rugs and add years to the Hie of the me Carpeting from wall to wall § widely used today. This may be be- cause of the efficiency of the vacuum cleaner and partly because of the appearance in the room. It may be more economical than a rug when floors are in poor condition 0 he eC of ~ v vital ¢ of 1% factor es - = Shower Held For Newly Weds, The Daughters of Ruth Sunda School Class held a miscellaneous shower at the home of Waldo Ho- at Oak Hall for Mr. and Mi George Homan. Many usefu; gify were received. The evening was spent in playing games. Refresh ments were served and they depart ed at a late hour wishing the couple much happiness and success in life Those present were the following Rev. and Mrs. Kauffman, Marjorie Louise Whiteheaa Kate Graham. Pearl Way, Freda McClintick, Rita Jordon, Eihe! Graham, Ruth Ross, Ann White man, Marjorie and Verna Garner Betty Dunkle, Elizabeth Gilliland Frank Homan, Able Welsh. Reed Garmab. Dick Genizel Dean Me- Clintock, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horner | and son Herbie, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- tell Horner and deughler Kathieen. | Elwood Horner and daughter Mar-' lene, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Rider and sos Ernest abd Edward, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bickle. Mr. and Mrs he Homan, Mr. and Mrs Wildo Homan, sons Blair and Paul a Gun “Kicked Out Teeth Paul Hulman of Walsontown suffered a painful accident whit” : nting small game Saturday. ; in moist soil on the floor or in hoxs | bu : M: ies, Keep the sol] moist, but stalks and leaves must be kept dry lo pre-| of Huffman was about to fire at 4 pheasant when his gun went off ag- sideman: the butt of the gun striking him in the mouth. Several teeth were oul and phe | roof of the mouth spit. He wa: taken to the office of a dental surs | gecn for treatment. ol | Stewart | squirrels, | Bite. I ringneck pheasant, and November 16, 1 939, : I ————————— WALKER TWP. | SCHOOL NEWS | Athletios H 8 College which WwW. 1 ale [BAL from Si in the game poned from BOCOKY by a 2 eam Ww 1 sore had been posts October 29, on account had weather, to Wednesday Noe vaapber 8 Btate College made thelr pod in. Lhe first quarter, and the core remained | Hh until tu laal Quartier when James Hinds made the fest goal for W. T. 1H 8B The seorg remained a te until the st 15 seconds of Lhe game when David Wells put the second goal through for Hublersburg Mr, Bailey, conch of thu 8. soccer Lem, started on November 9, (0 make a new soccer team for next year The Junior toceer players played the Senior wys. The result was that the Jun. jor team won by of 201 Students Hear Speaker Joe Friday full-blooded Indian an Interesting talk on Nawue ay, November 13, in the Com- Hall at Hublersburg for the of the high school and school students, Mr. Fri. was sponsored by 1 tof the Y M won 0 WwW. TH Thursday, a score a Rave Mot munity winelit mmar talk ne “Believe It or Not” Carin eleven H orm measuring lve inches found F. Bailey in front of on Sunday of Mr. Bailey was Nitlany a HOW max OK my ai Ti LAI Gel Wier t The INE Various or I up Goll” is seeedhs material 4 Qampened overs week Or en f ¥ Maine, an about a roduced English Clases OR WW enre and He COMnLS chosen prin. in On New School Directors J Decker Charles clecing sChiox re Tuesday, di an Gers n Ginter Mingo. CLIO No- new recing iam onpda The start Vat 4 A Dailrich I nt Wii f Hubs of Nittany, ¥ HHH *y ot LaRoe Porter Joseph Lannct Rockey of Zion, Mr. Charles of Mingoville, and Mr. John cor of Bnydertown Home Economics eral improvements which have made in the home eCONOMICE are the placing of a large and the poster decoration on valis. The mirror has been very ii for the clothing projects the posters are useful to the t class, to show principles of har and rhythm girls of the Home Econom- lasses Aare taking up a new sub- Improving Personality. Miss King, the instructor, has arranged this ciass to meet on Monday Wednesday of each week The home economics classes are making excellent use of the eguip- ! at their disposal. The Fresh- man class is making shoe bags, re- modeling dresses and making burs | scarfs. The Sophomore class is] making pillow tops. shoe bags Hes pin bags, and remodeling resses. The Juniors and Seniors working on laundry bags, slips, | and shoe bags EE ae SALONA HUNTERS REPORT HEAVY RL OF TURKEYS Hunters have been Very Sugcesss {ful in the Salona arta Since the opening of game season some Of the lucky nimrods were Clyde | Minnich who shot a large wild tur. , Charles Donahay who also got a fine bird and Charles Minnich who shot one on the opening day. Mr. Minnich had a chance shoot a turkey hen, but he thought | that you could only shoot the maie turkey. Bul the next his bird Ward Berry, George Fisher, Paul Muthler and Nibatth Elsenhowes each got a turkey. The birds were all shot along the Salona mountain | The following were successful in Jiing the limit of rabbits: The Rev R R. Ritter, Wiliam Andrews, | the ect ¥ or nent rau clot av¥e blouses, § day he gOi | Barner, Lloyd Kreamer, | Harold Andrews, Jay Eisenhower! ENMhower, Ray Greak and | Harris Greak. Morris tier shot y grey Leathers, 3 rab- Del- | mont Wilhams, 3 grey squirrels and a grouse. Wake Up and Win Nine-month-old Roy K. Hess and three-month-old Bobby Baker. rigs ing on te representing “Old King Cole” “Mother Hubbard,” re- | spectively, slept through the baby pesade at Litite—but each won, i prices. |] I a them,” hh forty eves Mis MOORONNCH ol Centre county and Bre | woman fact con daughter (reuse 18) Lo LOTLSC no Nu every fashion adapt itself to her in. dividual an important factor to planning YOUnNg, ROO4 nes require bination wing i cellent iteria that makes milk unfit { the central core of mi | MATURE WOMAN ADAPTS FASHIONS TO HER NEEDS Adapt new fashions, don't adopt is good advice for most wom However, for the woman over it 4s especially important, be. Helen 8. Butler, hog extension representative These days mors currant fashiony few Lhe oheler of the ada pled more being face the rhert frankly figures have Ninely per cent of thelr under 20 years can find which fit them perfectly, but cent of the mothers have lo the dresses they buy altered ierably women thelr Older that ing uitahe Wienges thetic take and * a chi and e woman Ire ire altractively an achievement and woman's ability After fifty, the chanoes with of tyle, The Une most importan any and ares makes or and cut « ii and she need: dignit 74 Years give recogni in clothes season's fads bul there are d« designs which can Ix motes vital in The active with and dawg the vy well by Color is AL'S daughier sme Ww “ colors men of every becoming carelid Dee urples chojcs brig! Nes. Of or wear iu i becomin Thou er shade: $a black and offer pot LL besuly CRITIAET movement groom unt ded B & xa I g are 10 bx boulders pakke 4 IT More " } i F - ave sod ented & figure INCOME FALLE WITH DROP IN FALL EGG PRODUCTION Ly flocks noome is dealt a blow when eg production suddenly in the fall The binds 20 Inte partial or oon Po records show womes and net ret need gros atiy by high a plete Galdy UnDroiw reared unable to stand U ined production may have relarded gre velopment, or they n B) ed control of 8 body of ened through mb ment, either after th housed or production Losses in production a loss in body weight quently is gradusi and may . be caused by failure to consume suflic. jent feed (0 meel the requirements for body maintenance and egg pro- duction Feed consumption is important. Experienced watch carelwily the feed intake their birds. They may place fresh feed In the hoppers several limes dally. depending on their system of feeding. Another plan frequently followed is to fill Iarly once a day. The amount mash remaining from day to provides a guide on consumpiion Some poultrymen follow the plan of marking a few birds and weigh- ing them Peta hat AVE Assum- Be WORE ~ anago- were wal per birds vlipe has oes ~1%, HAOW 5 fre. often | his lo extremely pouitrymen of of COOL MILK PROPERLY EVEN ON COLD DAYS Even during cold, winter weather | dairymen cannot relax the careful- ness with which they cool their milk, reminds County Agent R. C Blaney Each year reports are rborived that milk producers are ‘air-cooling their milk. Ustally these producer: suffer the misfortune of having pome of their milk returned because the bacteria count is too high. Air is an extremely poor conductor of heal. You can easily check the dif- ference between air and water by first exposing your bare hand to €x- tremely cold air and then jmmers- ing it in water of the same tempera. { ture. the hoppers regus | day | — THANKS TOWN OFFICIALS . GREGG TOWNSHIP SCHOOL NEWS Bome weeks one of the Belleionle hotels wrote letter 0 the Chamber of to complain abo reeds all hours The complaint was reporieg i A a merce Dance, Nov of the Behoo Senior Benefit The I'own Mill the November 24Lh MM aby I Sunbury and square ny Addn wnior clas Ciregl hip Vocational will shoo! on our “a ring ry DEN oh Ga noe Frid ponsor a publi um . Coun and i © were of mid mays bY wr} y NOW pape a4 telling matter. an veral wil dancty Coane y cont ted on 2 Com-~ the noises of the d mroet. ng mMmne- of d violators who had made Sunvbor Class Leads in Attendance ’ remevrsbon i yt ¢ the Chambe Thu ead in» wnmuhies endance standings 1st ud. Preshman Sophomore #31 Schoo] NWT cia Clas v1 6 for the fir § Junior clas 06.2 4th Navy ci lass 850 962 ber 16 Clans Leads Cis Senior Class in Scholarship The high peri ne ofl and, Junior Sophomore Fres 154 1 MELLO CHOON lake i App real than YO Hina Scholastic Honor Roll for In of Com- Cou: ef wh Bell Aeserve ty surrounaing POLS OUTS NTROBU! ] U.N (Ret Period ihe L Lt Perfect Attendance for 1A Birals From Pricon Garden r Yard hiladeiphia, Pa 1938 3 have A ut Ary led back nA « Grd 1 2 On Wa i Willd dll no VOR STOPPING NIGHT NOISES aro a guest sloppitig prison gar- Hodes Junk Yard 55¢ fer 100 Ibs for Scrap lron all Kinds material the market for waste of 1651 r 1H 0 Pa. Lock Haven, Box 217 Sueress Atlained in Camgamsizn Wi OIL AND REPAIRS FOR MAYTAGS HAVE new 1 libra; ¥ books De ast opportu who gram R. K. OWENS Electric Store High et aoa \OCA7 Plas Junior (lass Street BEIIRTONTE, PA Kd Rt Li tT Ce Te ee | Hn TURKEYS Bronze and White Holland. Live or dressed. Place orders now for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Special prices for Church dinners and large orders. Superior quality guaranieed. Delivery made any day of the week exeepl Sunday. BALD EAGLE TURKEY RANCH LAWRENCE 8. HARNISH Phone 916-R-22 tats a be a TACIT IR EN LO ARR Je en an Wingate, Pa. Let the Relatives Comel Air cools milk slowly and the bac. | for ridcularly in IL has been found. more than pine hours are market grow rapidly, {required to cool milk from milking temperature to 50 degrees F. in open | Dinner Cooks by Guself ture of the milk. Proper sampling of | air having a temperature of 50 de- {grees F Air cooling has further disadvan tages. The milk. tends to freese. | Freezing disrupts the physical struc. milk for bullerfatl determination is impossible, if 4 has been fromen. | County Agent BR. C. Blaney there- fore reco cooling and stor- | ing milk in covered, insulated cool- ing tanks. He also suggests that the | hauler cover the load to prevent Freusitip of yin Alls. Finland ought © be bucked up. at wi the mors, appr United AR Sate and but Soviet Russia Army, THE “GANG” WHILE It’s swell to a tu the electric roast pa Hig yd until it's done. "gy a. you . enjoy your guests, your family . and means a swell Teal when all's ready Get set with Son » ROASTER DEALERS En a Ea ie] pa ima JUIN) Conant
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers