“ih x HU oy of Lh tion, antes, seerétary of each as of ns Re Usb foDevws: RR aig TT Wer Towa, Pawn Ofove Fair, Fawn Grove Aug. 417, L i. Srewn, i 19-24, A. GC. Brice, Aug Aug. 20-24, 0. J Meckley. Mifflin Pair, Newville, Aug. 20-24 A. EB Miller, Ji Soe Susque Aug. 21-03, V la Fair, Oreen®@purg, Aug 28-24, J. H. Siivip, Jv, Harola Grange- Oo. tre Hall Aug. N400, von Bamuel . Car Oo. Fair Lehighton, Aug 26-31, R. Diehl Hubrngdon Fair, tingdon Aug. 26-31, 8. § Neal. Indiana CoO, Fair, Indiana, Aug 27-30, B, H Lichichetger. wittsburg Pair Wiltibury, Aug 21-31, BM. Burtows, X . West Bnd FEI, Glibert, Aug. © James ¥. Shiffer. © Harford Fair, Herford, Aug. 2% A. Wiliams. 8. J or Youngsville © Aug 183), Atbrey §. BARS Black | Soph. 10913, W. P| For Remuinder of 1940 Seuson ! * Morris Cove Pair | Of, 3-2, Bia §. Ebersole | Valley Pair | $0 Edinboro Fair, Edinboro, ®t 14, N. P. Manners. pt Green Twn, Falr, Starford, Sept X2-14, EE Nupp. : West Alexantler Pair, West Al- exander, Sept. 18-18, Paul Rogers. Sugar Grove Fair, Sugar Grove Sept. 12-14, T. R. Sponaler, WL, M. H. Beary. West r Fair, Lampeter Sept. 16.30, W. B. Rentschier. Qrals Api, Pir Orate, Dept. 18- 8, Guy R Klinger. . Fair, | Battery eaves For Encampment (Oontinued from page one) leave again foe = fyi] year of train ing. The roster of officers and men who left for camp js as follows: First Lieutenant Frederick LL Shope, cammanding officer of the troop; Second iLdeutenants Harry 8 George P, Curlin and lam Oox: Wiest Sergeant Hur. old MeDonuid; ‘Staff Sergeant Guy mond; Sergeants Paul Fan. A Wiliam ger, James J tingill, Charles r, Jose . , Kenneth tf and Boyd wrnell; Corporals Richard Ool- both, Dale Dawson, Roy Dunklebar- ger, Hassel Martin, Charles Mine- myer, Charles Sheckler, Leslie Shults, James Wilson, Barl Smith | Cooking Clas The pantry shelyes may havc been well stocked in the winter, buy them npeq ol , Jellies, spiced fruits and preserves, ‘Why not comvert youl surplus vegetables and fruits ink some of thése—some Vo rect Privates, first class, Charles Bar- | 2 tablespoons cihnamon ner, Maurice Cower, Paul Ginger | 2 tablespoons allspice | Peel tomatoes and slice, | preserving kettle. Add onions | 2 tablespoons nutmeg. | Put Brterick ut In| 20-28, .E A. Aued. ‘Pleasant Valley Grange Pair | Wooddole, Oct, 1-5, Bugene Keefer | York Co. Fair, York, Oot. 16 | John H., Rutier, Turbotville Pair, Turbotville, Oct | 2-56, Calvin Ménges. i ug { , Holliday sburs | Oct. 8.11. Glenn Bressler. | yerstown Fair, Myerstown, Oct | al J. SE Ioadiord Ephrata Pair, Ephrata, Oct. 9-12 | I. E Fashacht. Momtour, DX lo Fair, Washing. | tof. OGt, 16-18, Walter J. lewis. | Venango Ob. Fair. Franklin act | 16.18, C. D. Sutton. Mount Joy Fair, Mt Joy, Oct | 11-19, Robert Hostetter. Lovet Pair, Daimys | Oct. 17-19, Newi PB. Witmer. Northern Bediorq Co Pair, Yel- low Creek. Oe¢t. 17-19 Howard F Fox. Antis Twp. Pair, Bellwood, Oct | 17<19, Chas. R. Hetrick. Unidnville Faly, Uhlonville, Oet | 24-86. Rolang Conard. Martinsburg | vu Perkiamen Bet resnvitle. Noy. 0-45 V. 3 minger i TE ERs Blister Dopties @0 not Mways ir-| Titate farmers ang in the! manner in whigh thelr sgme ug- | | in porilieastern couhitiss, 8 A | d, Btate A ki The larvae of blister beetles have | oie redeeming feature; they de-| vour grasshopper eggs. The bodie: | of adults of some species are dried | pulverized, and used medicinally «| produce blisters. hence the heme | An ash-gray species commonly | ARE i CROF PEST | known as ‘the old-fashioned potatc | f beetle” hag been Most active this ; and fre- hin, Paging, Charles Fogleman | hay shen on pasture. New gras | cation of sulfate of ammonia of ni- chopped, peppers which | | ed an ughes, John Kusse, Her: | py, Seen chopped, and remaining | | bert Millar, Kenneth Miller, Gilbert | ingredients. Bring to boiling point | Su James Sappick and Samuel | ang let simmer about three hours. | 4 =, | Privates: Joseph Baney, William | Whatermblon Ring Sweet Pickle Beck De Benner, Arthur ris vin Bickle, Wilkaen Bloom. mcry Bal | A ar Brown, peter | 4 ibs Walermelon rind Fann Boban ude i Cars| ena Of ramp | n = . | sticks of cinnamon bar | Fisher, Donald Oelssinger, Donald 2 tablespoons mace Goodhart, Francis Gordon, Clarence | Boll rind in clear salt water to oy, emus Irvin, David Beller | tate, until tendér. Boll vinegar, y, Harry Long, X! spjoes and sugar. Add rind and Lose, John Lyons, Nelson McClure. | bof until seasoned through. Put Donald ok, Bdghy Miles, | in a bowl, Next morning heat the | Edward Miller, John Noonn, same vinegar and pour over the George Newman, Kenneth Pifer,! rind. Again the next morning heat ym Aft Rhoads, | ft and pour over rind Put in jars | enck, . Cecil gel, Rob- | and seal ert Shafer, Shuey, Joseph | — Shuey, Hassell Shults, Francis Say. | Pickled Onions | der and Philip Sunday. | Poti nest onions. then bot) | | equal parts mitk and water for 10 FARM CALENDAR ! minutes. Drain, then pour scalding | spiceq vinegar over them immed! Timely Reminders From The Pens. | 3'017. sylvia Stat» College Schoal | > 7 Tbs. of green tomaloes Slied Clip Old Grass—Clipping of pas- : thin, not peeled Let stand . tures has three decided advantages | hours in @ gallons of water ink FONGMISES Pevmyive. | Which 3 cups of slack lime has been nla Slate College. The cows. will | Side. Wash thoroughly bach hou! | eat a large portion of the partially | for four times. Be careful not cured §rhss because they ¢rave some break the slices 2s they are very, “$s { brittle. Make the foliowing ayrup’ 3 pints of vinegar { Bibs of suger { '% teaspoon salt { 1 lsaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon allspice mace clover will some up. The weed Problem will be reduced Fertilise Strawberries An appil- trate of soda will help to bulld up the strawberry planting for a g00d. | teaspoon cinnamon Orop next year, acensrding to frull, Put slices in a cheesecloth bag of Petinsyivania | and place in the vinegar ang sugar State College. Runsier training al- Boll 15 minutss, Take out the So is important. Ask your count) | spice bag. Pour syrup over the to- REriciitural exfehsion regPedénta- | matols and let stand 24 hours. Cook tive for detalled Information, 1 hour. Puj In Jars and seal Pullets Need Peed-Poulirymen Dead to keep the puilets en BOT- mal or increases! amounts feeu when they are moved from Wim, range to the laying houses. This bt | very important for pullets that have started productish, say Penn Btate poultry specialists, flower | are giving the silver cup to the win ns ge fing flower judging team at the! ¥ mace, | annual Club Week judging contest tomatoes and gartic antl) at the Pennsylvania State College | soft. Rub ti h a sive Be sure | this week. i bo all but the skin. Add the! Slatter Floors Best-<Some poul- | other Ingredient and boll until | Tomatle Catsup 1 peck lomatoes % galloh vinegar 3 ungll garlic cloves Ib, sugar tablespoons cinnamon tablespoons dry mustard tablespoons black pepper tablespoons sait : SRRNER ON | and people of bygone days Is [ones | school children %Ho In peace time | vist the Geffrye museum in Shore. BP sons in English Words Often Misused Do not say, “1 saw a pdr of twins,” roof Is tautojogical, 8s twins implies g pair, | Po not say, “He took the paper off of the table” Omii of. Say, “He took the paper off the fable” | Do not say, “The two chairs are! both alike.” Say, “The two chairs! are (omit both) alike,” or, ‘Both| chairs are alike.” “His manners were | “His manners | vite means , us un {loess, a Wound or a misfortune, Do not say, “Charles and 1 did! the bulk of the work" BSay,! “Charles and 1 did the greater part] of the work." | Do not gay, We are not going any | place today.” Say, We are not go- sugar a, . ““Wordg Often Mispronounced Parquet. Pronounce par-ka, first Ras in ah, second & as In cake, Ac~ cent last syllable | Epitome. Pronounce e-pit-o-me | .1boh #5 as In me unstressed, | as in pit, 0 as In obey, acoent second syl- | able Terrible. Pronounce first ¢ as In tell, not as tn term Era, Pronounce e-ra, ¢ as in me | | 8 25 in ask unstressed. Fortuitous. Pronounce for-tu-i- tus, 0 as in for, first u as in use, ! as in it unstressed, accent second syllable, | Parliament Pronounce par-li-| ment. a as In ah, | 35 In 11, and not par-ll-a-ment Words Often Misspelled Blond (noun), masculine; bionde femanine, Pantomime; mime, not mine. Muscular; ar, not er. Meat (food); meet (to come in contact | with); mete (lo allot). Presump- tuous; observe the plu Cafleine; also caflein Word Study "Use a word three times and it is yours” Lei ug increase our vo- cabulary by mastering one word each a Words for this lesson | VEN Ton: any interfer { ence that may affect ! of others the interests “Let us decide our quar- rels at home, without the interven- tion of any foreign power. "Sir W | Temple. HYPERCRITICAL; over-critical “The air was filled with execra- tong.“ HYPERCRITICAL; ovepeftical (Pronounce first syllable high) | remarks were hypercritieal savagelly brutal crue! or wicked 80 atrocious that history approaches ATROCOUS, outrageously “Revelations pothing in | them "—DeQuincey OENTENARIAN: a person g hun- dred years old. (Pronounce first a fs In care; principal wecent follows the 1) FINESSE: delicate skill; artifice; stratagem. (Pronounce fi-nes, | a: in fin, & as in less, accent last syl- lable). "His speech was a mas terpiece of diplomatic finesse.” | Unique London Museum | Aids Study of History | Getting acquainted with the homes an for | and pleasant business ditch, ohe of the pborer districts of | London, Period furfiiture and card. board fgures, models, lantern slides and films help to make excursions back in time a simple matter, and history lessons vital and interesting. | The first step is eaxy and one is | August 15, 1940. | Armly | heat, | still have #-m9t of china and many I A aa Good Care of Clothes Will Cut Living Costs | There's a tidy amount of pin money to be picked up by thrifty wives right in Friend Husband's clothes closet. Not In the pockets of the suit he will wear tomorrow, however, but merely in the care of same. Since most of the nation's 31,400, 000 wives take eare of their hus band's clothes anyhow, they might as well save from $50 to $100 a year | on hubby's wardrobe yet keep him better groomed than ever by follow- Ing a few simple rules, according to Tony Williams, a New York de- signer who creates wardrobes for a goodly section of the nation’s best | dressed men Suits last from 25 to 40 per cent Ionger and hold thelr creases better if they are always hung, preferably | on shaped wooden hangers, he points out. Suits are made of wool not only because it Is an exceptional in- | sulator against both heat and cold but because It springs back into shape when allowed to hang, he ex- | plained Trousers should always be hung from the bottom, if possible. Their welght helps pull them back into perfect shape, It is also worth the trouble to brush the dust and dirt out of trouser cuffs before hanging, he declares A press will last longer if the suit is allowed to hang for a day after pressing, as this sels the crease Suits themselves will last longer if they get & day's rest be- tween wearings, even if the Old Man has only two outfits When sending the Mister's shoes to be repaired, it is well to remem- ber that rubber heels are not only mors comfortable and longer wear Ing than leather, but hold shape and remain trimmed A survey re. venls that 85 per cent of the nation’s males prefer them anyhow By keeping a sharp eye on Hub by's tes and occasionally pressing them and removing a spol, wives can help him always to have the fresh appearance of a man who is definitely on his way to success. Hand Painting of China Stages Current Revival China painting, an accomplish ment boasted by almost every young woman around 1800 when it was at its peak, is coming back, says Mra Jessie I. Wood, Michigan artist “China painting is being taught in the schools and more space is being devoted todt:in the art magazines,” says Mra. Wood, 3 veteran teacher of china painting, but now a painter in oils. “But in 18900 we did mostly flowers. Now the work is In con. ventional designs. “It's true there were some hor. rible things perpetrated In the name of art by some of the china paint ers, but probably the fad served a good purpose In arousing an interest ‘in art and making the young girls | apprecisie paintings they saw. Min. erg! paints are used and china is a diMcult medium on which to work because of iis rapid drying The painting was dried in kilns and the colors were always changed by the Some results were lovely. 1 painted pieces from that time.” | Lime for prevention ! vitamin D | bearing YOUR HEALTH | Rickets can be’ prevented and cured by either the sun's rays o! the taking of vitamin D. The first months of life offer greatest susceplibililty to rickets and the bes! Full qosage of such as contained in cod liver oll, is usually started at the beginning of the third week or #1! least at the latest the fourth week of life and continued: throughout the second year During the summer, if one is cer: lain that the child's exposure to the summer sun is adequate, the tak- the ting of vitamin D Is not necessary How does iy happen that two such diverse procedures ailtain the same results. The skin of a person con- tains. a certain fatlike subsiance sclenBfichlly known as 7-dehydro cholesterol The ultra violet rays of Lhe rk vert this substance into vi formn and It Is then absorbed ints the blood. When vitamin D | to the Infant, it is absttbed | the small intestine In the viole ras Live directly on the in case of the sun's ultra vitamin { vd iriacy factured {ir chemi i nD, ajmen Sunlight i can be relied ug avid vided outdoor the exceplon ) burns ture on rie mets vd? : are has been timated that 25000000 insects in the air each square mie of the earthy i face 4 an 3500000 in- n the il under ea ore t# eC 4 i ar musnroon poi dor STRIP CROPPING SAVES SOIL AND MACHIN malely ’ : so that plowed fq strips of sod. near is oonlroied gully annoyanes minimum On the al Schoo farm al Huntingdon, the farm man- ager haz divided all the Arty fields into 80-1« tour wit} i R. 8 Clark Mir manager £8 weil results. He first year acres of breakdowns dragging it over Birip cropping involves lay of money and causes little in- convenience in gelling it under was State Indust OL Sips en the « fd Ooant Kirk the farm Wilh the the he satisfied thal thir was Lhe able to cut 60 3 without of the binder caused bn deep gullies reports he Was barley no out | I _— URCHES Bush Hollow Rev. J. A. Byrd, pastor. Bunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching service Wednesday, August 21, at 7:30 p. m Coleville Pilgrim Holinegy Rev. J. A. Byrd, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Young Peoples’ meeting, 7 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p m First Methodist, Bellefonte Rev. H Willis Hartsock Church school at 9.30 a Bhuey, Bupt Morning 10:30 with sermon by The Church venitie sers 1iTig : pastor m, C C worship at the pastor the Bpir. at 7.30 Promise eTVice With evening at Bubject of Union Bub ject Vices God Precious eye Praver Wet NesGay Bellefonte ol a1 9.45 a. m.. Har Morning wor- nl 10:45 a. Mm nocharge of Mr. L. G. Hein- worship a u t church at Presbyterian, Jom n Et ~ 9 iquette 0 iniroguce ¥ Moder nou nn | be giver tant ood manners for a male the dinner tabir { weath ring n i the bride 4 for the ere man, who Da pevera young ty " or £ row } & gin Ww free # TUM mage frigeraior, alter re- young person stoop quick ~ for members Oly n of the host’ somewha: in- Per Way to the person oduced. enclosed In anh un- I trymen have found that slatted! thick. Boitle while hot snd seal | figors are easier on the feet of tur. | a | keys grown in complete confine. | rind ot 1, atcotding to poullry special- | red n POPETS ts of the Pennsylvania State Col- | | quickly back in an earlier Shore | ditch, which had open fields instead | | of tramcar lines #nd automobiles | _ pot only should know the | for the museum Is housed In 8 group | uo ounty of the coverage limits, but | of Eighteenth century almshouses. | yo slyo should understand exactly | The front door is reached through | oy. those limits mean. For ex- t | & garden shaded with old trees and | 010 Jot it be assumed that a mo- i | Remove the _— Aber and seeds | i Shiai Sheinauivel embody | torist carrying a standard limit | parasites & rious prodism. Change | oF Stir all ingredi- | oh Decial dignity and charm | gs 000.410,000 policy is involved in an 80) Or pasture every two Weeks anc | oo Eppes, . | which belonged to the domestic &7- | ,ocident in which more than one per- RW is Perry, Sept. 12- rat- | drenching every thes weeks are | ot url Ag ag] masa | chiteeture of the period. | son in the other car ix killed or in- : Yai id By dnimal husand- |p, ine mustard just before tak- | SHH} Sha mtecin. re furnisheg | Jured and a judgment of $10,000 is | i me teille 3 4 Donnedy State Col- | (0 0 Pour into jar and cover | TOF i rooms are | rendered Against the assured. As- | Se pL. BN er Have . : ! sume further that, as frequently oec- rer wv “ shure. | eurs—three parsons are injured and Ve h judgments in their faver are ren. TI —— | dered in the amounts of $7,000, §2,000 | dnd $1,000. - The assured carrying a | $5,000810.000 Mability policy must tonight as the unit prepares h , " | pay $2000 of the $7,000 judgment | 10 defend its title in Reading on ® history of Bh BODE | wimselt because the policy sats forth | Friday Sweetest Story Ever | gesnitaly that the limit for one per. | ID Weining at Camp Barres since Ron eannot excesd $5,000. Motor. Monday. Auguit 5 the four-time state championship organization re- kwardness which he cannot hel Wh hoald ne oe hat Sis - hog {turned home yesterday awn 4 : P | 8 y will b e.! 11. These invitations are usually cy of any single company. Tt is Tonight's review will be a pr J bally, by phone although a view of the work to be presented SIVen VET A ga ard tn all Habiltty policies. {in competition at the state Ameri- hostess sometime: sends her visit {can Legion convention at Reading! DE Card WHill NQprktil at six” and lon Friday New formations and | the date en on | numbers will be seen and heard for! 12. No This is merely a routine {the first time | matier and is not expected oe Aufo Liability Insurance Motorists who carry lability insur. The Agricultural Extension Sers has alded more than 700 farmers and another letie: friend ope to the distant should wear his coal ial the weather Is 100 5 going to suffer, he the invitation ) of soll sav- ing. Hundreds of other farmers have nid out their own systems satis- factorily and have found that thes serve the purpose admirably. Some of these farms have been stripped- cropped for 50 years TS — I ————— COLLEGE LEGION DRUM CORPS TO DEFEND TITLE 1 to start such a svsiem i \ 1 2 1 father M, This would be presump- >. unless the girl takes the ini- Derk 14, J. they should never appeal a stag party Thank you 7 Ask, “May 1 call you back within an hour?” Or, “Can you call me 2gain in about thirty minutes?’ 8. No. This has been known cause an accident 3 Ye: 10. Yes It i rude for 3 mem- ber of the family to make fun of another member for any kind of Btlate College followers of the . | championship American Legion and 4 Auxiljary Junior Drum and Bug Corps will witness a review jn the High school auditorium {High school stadium at 6 o'clock sufficient r 5 3 £ Fy §pane £93 : Advertising is ROMANCE YOU READ THR ADS. As you read, visions coma, and a desire for Do you see dresses? You picrure yourself of a summer evening in this dyifting white chiffon, softly a Hats? Your mind's eye frames your face with a pastel shaded halo, with exciting aews of the family's ye wy | 1 i : i i i g England's Patriotic Village Rhuddian, England, is a village both patriotic and lucky. In the | __ _ days of Edward I it was an armed. camp. Ever since, it had taken the | lead among English counties for pa- | triotism and fervor in time of war. | In the World war it gave a quarter | of its population to the army, snd | those who were tos old to fight took | munition jobs. Of the 1,000 inhabi- tants, 221 joined up and 220 returned. So Rhuddlan is both patriotic and lucky. In the present war, every Jonny man in the village able to fight has gone, More than a quarter | of the total population of 1,700 is in - bad $ EyEE~s =z 733 g asm should he taken out of adver tising, In books and speeches they crusade for bleak little ads chat give : and Lake. She was | : khaki. Not b youth between 17 and nothing but thread counts, strength and Wl ret br mht hy althy, o pe A conicleatious bier. ie prices, What § picy if chay had theis way! hn Advertising is one of the wel come voices that directs owr eyes upward, J¢ has worked wonders in raising our standard of living Let's encourage it to continue on its inspiring way, % SEE THF NEW CLASS OVEN DOO» at the Kalamaree Fastery Shere ® Oven that Busts ln Same 19 x 1% 3 I" <Cocks 30 Th. turkey. ® Oven sutomatically vend lated —enameled inside. ® Cook top permanently pot. ished teed § rid ug $2 enth griddle — pouch ® Fire box holds big fire. alr -cooled-«banks over ght * Full Porcelain Eneawac! and again at 1,500. The task re. quires bul a few minutes and costs ete enough to justify having it one. alamazoo Direct to You
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers