THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. _r 4 a For RTT } wr s" P Fifty Years Ago District Attorney J. C. Meyer will | soon be up in Bellefonte, He rented one of Joseph Brothers new houses | on Curtin street, There he will be | highly elevated and can look down | on most people It is reported that Mr, Frank Huey, formerly of this place, who enlisted in the U, 8. Army on the frontier and was wounded in an en- | ghgemtent with the Indians, died from the effects of his injuries, We hear complaint that répts are being advanced for next year Land- lords who do that, under the pres. | ent financial depression deserve no tenants at all. Rents and taxes in Bellefonte are its greatest injury, During the present week re Meetings have been in Methodist and A religious Come OVer our no doubt will result gious progress in Presbyterian Wave uppears community much the churches, to lave and in much talkad of libel suit he Valentines versus Milliken place and Dan Dougherty, of York, appears as oounsel for Milliken, the court house will not be large enough to hold all the ctators. It will be a rare treat to hear a great orator at another | fellow's expense, We are anxious to] Dougherty. <r hear A large sleighing party from How- ard, consisting of Mr. Philip Loder, Mirs Sallle Wister, William Wood- ; Elsie Long, Charles Mc- lla Thomas, Wil- Weber Estella Hensyl gsrs. Jack DeHaas, John Weber, W. L. Cook, W. N. Neff and others, yere In town on Tuesday evening ahd attended the opera house to hear Corman’s minstrels or ] The meanest man on earth lives B lo, if we may believe a lo- that city. Two t for a Christ- 3 “ ” - his two-year-old AAD red mad painted nd gave it to her again as her mas gift. This year he had it presented again, The deluded ch is inderd mate object of sympathy ‘he store of Mr. W. E Centre Iron ( has been closed bv hy will be sold on the 23rd is caused by the sus- n works, as many there F135 $11 Olid year he it d {ttle legitl Hendrix ne s o and Mr M night onsiderably but did not delay traf- fic on the railroads Engines were at work Sunday clearing the road- beds . The Iarmers’ institutes held at Pine Grove Mills and How- ard during the past week were Isrgely attended and the discuss were listened to w great . + There are plent; pe Bellefonte who neglect to snow from thelr pavements street commissioner attend parties as the rects . . . Ex-Gov i w of 414 to stich boro ordinande di- Baaver will soon become Citlg of Belle fonte The town clock stopped again There seems to be considerable neg- ligence there, Let someone be ap- plain en iu | pointed who will keep it agoing Conductor Haupt Is the oldest conductor on the Bald Eagle Val- ley Railroad, sand vet he looks nl most as young as he did 25 vears ago, when he first started in raflrond man. The conductor's even temper and general amiability of disposition have kept him even from the appearance of growing old. Mr. Haupt is just now in the prime of life and a gentleman the name of whose friends is legion, On Thursday evening Iast at Re- novo, committees from several cornet bands of that place met for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for the organization of an association known as the Cen- tral Pennsylvania Band Association the to “conjoin” musical organismtions in this the state and have an an- nual festival for the advancement and welfare of the band bovs, The roposed district to be composed Lycoming, Clinton, Centre, Cam- Elk and Clearfield counties, the object of which is all the part ol vf Ol eron d Mr. Gillam, pects to leave will remove his election is approaching politicians are about time for the citizens and the taxpayers of Bellefon partisa ide In th tions and these in a businesslike manner debt Is growing larger and are almost unbearable. There has been too many suckers and leeches at work the past, bleeding the boro tr Let it be a citizeny' election instead of a political con- fest. the shoe dealer, ex- Bellefonte soon and store also , . . Spring and the It % ally to lay ese elec. matters Our boro taxes tr CEO foalno. n feelings as act AssSeIMm- ung folks James Beck, a leaned it About an hour later the alarm of fire wag sounded and they were without fuel This clearly proves t there is no foundation for the hat there would soon be a fire to test the engine boys were caught nap- i¥ shows that they were ! are no. anxious to be called out on a cold January night and wet soaked with waler the fun of it. but are always ready to perform their duty when necessary and even take great risks ic the ey —. emen for Twenty Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller were! called to Atlantic City because of the serious lliness of thelr son, Ellis, vho had been under treatment by a specialist there for some time, 1 Mrs. Prank LL. Naginey, of Belle- fonte, Had gone to New Mexico to “the winter months with her Mrs. H C. Rowe. She also expected to spend some time with relatives in California Owners of the Eagle Silk Mill, Bellefonte, were granted permission to erect an eight-foot iron bridge across Bpring street © from Water sireet to the mill. Permission was granted by Council when it was ex- plained that the bridge would be a great convenience to workers going to and from work. spend sister, Dr. W. A. Btephens, well known Methodist Episcopal minister who had served three sears in Belle- fonte, diad at his home in Carlisle at the age of 85 years A. G. Morris, veteran Bellefonte estone operator, who for many ho had served on the board of managers the Huntingdon Re- formatory, was elected president of the board at the annual meeting Camp Ourtin Fire Company at Harrisburg was to be presented with an oil portrait of Governor Andrew C. Curtin, the presentation to be made by Heray GG. Hell, The pore trait, the work of John Froelich, of Harrisburg, was sald to be one of the best reproductions of Pennsyl- vania’s War Governor ih existence, of "IT'S WONDERFUL TO SUCH SPLENDID RELIEF” Compound Best Medicine He Mr. Fitzgerald Declares RUX FIND Ever Used.—Mr. Loughry Found Williams Formula Just The Medicine For Gassy Pains and Constipation That Caused Him So Much Distress! When foods cause gas and bloat, your head aches, you feel dizzy, let- down, tired-out and most everything you do seems a burden and when your nights are sleepless, with rheu- matic pain attacks and you gét up hardly fit for the days workdon't you think it's time fo do something about it? What Mr. Fifegerald Did! Mr. Fitzgerald (418 Spring Ave, DuBois, Pa.) Is glad to have his friends and neighbors hear about his fine rellef, feeling his experience will b¢ worth much to others. Mr. Fifagerald can speak from experience because his position on the Mining Efigiieering Bal requires consider- able bending in the mines where he kfiow's what it means to have pairs tearing at your bark. “Only 8 person who has had these tiring ‘pains ean appreciate what their relief meant to me, and I ad« dfess all such sufferers when I say RUX Compound has proved itself for me, and I give RUX my sincese récommendation.” GEORGE FITZGERALD using this fine medidine I have re- has been most gratifying to me.” What Are You Going to Do? 10 the White (wns used, loss was estimated ut | J {more than $3500, | | {was discovered about 8:30 a as a | Clement FARMERS CAUTIONED BY i | voltage wires, | teries may be used with little added Dr. W. D. Twitmire, of Lancaster son of W. T. Twitmire, of Belle fonte, was elected president of the Harris Dental Association, compos. ed of the dentists of Lancaster | county | Fire destroyed tha bakery bulld- ing on Rockylew penitentiary lands, | together with all contents, The binge m. aad the whole bullding was a moss of | fire, The prison’s own fire apparatus | George G, Fink, ex-treasurer of Centre county, who recently had | sold his farm near Martha, had pur- chased the Presbyterian manse at Philipsburg. Mr, Fink was & stock- | holder in the Philipsburg Hardware | Company Three members of the State Cone stabulary were transferred to Phil! ipsburg for an indefinite time, They were: Corporal A. J. Hudock, 8. M Fellep, and Y. A. Pass, They were sent to Centre county from Cireens- burg barracks hile driving a delivery truck Roy ran into the rear of a car driven by Joseph Grafmire, near the McCoy residence, Clements claimed he wis not responsible since the automobile ahead stopped suddenly in the road without giving any sig- nal H. SSO O i Angel { Rush township on which developed from in which he was In- volved the previous summer, 8. F Twigg, of Bandy Ridge, been named as his successor in the town- ship office It was reported that considerable cigarette smoking was being indulg- ed in by boys and girls In some in the vicinity of Coburn 150 were card ving. The teachers schools strong able-bodied men and it was believed that they broken up the objectionable tices had they so desired The home of Gorge Tate on High street, Bellefonte was the scene of a pleasant surprise party in honor of Mrs. Tate's birthday. Those pres. ent were: Marion Dukeman, Bern. ard Kane, Mr. and Mrs Howard Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kline Mrs. Fred Billett son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Mr. and Mrs Walter Tate, Mrs. Luther Billett Mrs. Fred Haupt, Mrs. § 8! Sweitzer, Dorothy Charles Martin, Isabella Tate Bellefonte auth to the : YeRr someone had } cemetery and 1 &Ct of vandalism before It was overed that 25 or 30 misple trees g the drive igh the ceme- ruined by persons in the bark around the Hose rings Were out Of the Lrees has resigned Wah. woo | fy 8 ill health accident Of an had reports of of the could have prac- and Edna and The attent rities was called ring the 3 f 1 of fame fac mast past £ 0 irive thr ety Bad been cutting rings trimk deeply ie y » trees were YOR ! planted earlier McArdle with the intention of besl tifying the cemetery Ralph Weaver, aged 21. son of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Weaver, of Hublers- burg, was Instantly killed at the door of the freight house at How- ard when he Was crushed under the wheels of an empty gondola ea: Weaver and several other men were engaged in loading mine props on the car, The accident happened When an engine shifting nearby. cut one car loose with a brakeman on it to stop it at the proper place The brakes failed and struck the empty car which moved forward and struck the young man The death of Mrs. Janes Harris, of Bellefonte, released the estate of her husband, who died on Angust 19, 1808. Under the terms of Mr Harris" will his estate was not to be settled until the death of his wife These bequests became active with Mrs. Harris’ death: to a cousin, John M. Bhugert, $1000 or ten shares of ‘hiterock Quarry stock: to a cou- gin, J. Harris Hoy. £3000: to Sallie Irwin and Maude Irwin, of Miflin- town. $1000 each; to the Bellefonte Hospital, $2000: to the Bellefonte Academy, $2000: the Potter-Hoy Hardware Co, building, known as the Harris block, was left to the £urvivors of the infe George F. Har ris, a brother. They were: Mrs. George PF. Harris and her daugh- ters, Mrs. Johti M. Shugert and Mrs. J. Mac Curtin, late the PENN STATE ENGINEER A note of eaution is sounded by | John E. Nicholas, professor of ag- ricultural engineering 4: the Penn- sylvania State College, to farmers who are considering the use of slec- tric fence, Practical use snd preliminary laboratory investigation of electric fence controllers Have combined to convince Nicholas that many de- vices of this kind now sold to farm- | ers still are In the state of develop- | ment dnd are likely to require re-| pairs soon after installation. | For this reason, some electric | fericing tay Ho: prove mich more economical than the more substan- tal kinds In éommon “use, and the electrically charged wires may be dangerous. Beéoalse of mechanioal | troubles which Hay occur at any tinfe, Nicholas strongly recommends that controllers never b' hooked to dlectric lighting eircults or to high' Diy or wet cell bat- cast of operation and with a great | increase In safely, : sponse Ww Numerous inquiries, | come | Over The County News | - i Four or five extra street lights) | were added to Millheim borough's! a year's course of study at Harvard Hghting system Inst Tuesday, the Power Company crew that has its headquarters there Some residents along about Millhelm are complaining to the town Council, The complnint made hat the paving of a radio far into the night to the disturbance of the rest of other citizens has be. regular as to be elnssified fi nuisance ee ] wh Those individuals who, each win- ter, harvest a crop of ice for sume mer on the farm and In the home. will probably get the cus- tomary suppiy before long. ‘The weather man has brought us some real winter weather, temperatures: down to the 2#r0 point in some sections the county The school board of Penn town- ship is posting notices about the ice pond surrounding school grounds at Cobugn for the purpose of protecting thelr shrubbery trees, as well as providing some Pro- 14 1 for the enjoy use going of and and ler ehildren who on the pond, No- body is denied the privilege of us- ing the pond and its lee skating § they « bel operly State College und Bellefonte were lorcec ent evening meals in dark: a result of an ll-minute wer fail night aller eve light WwW — the tie Lior mn the skating an ave dent thelr {to Are about 0.45 The total biacko minuies ol est Penn official ral interenl ned Br nIeTVAL was Caused Hy ’ of A Bummit Oresson, which 0 go "out of phase tated a brief shutofy L. O. Packer, Prank Goodhart and Cleve Mitterling, ail of Centre Hall left Inst Wednesday mofning fo: Hot Springs, Arkansas, there to take : health-giving wa Southwest for several wing the rest at Hot Packer will extend h witch at station near feeder lines ahd necessi- f Pra " » Oi current i Ol DIreRxker- switching cRused f the more, and Coast, Re- toe vise will th 2 RFE of the Nave eraries Ba state POULTRY POINTERS Printed Through Courtesy HECLA POULTRY FARMS Bellefonte, Pa. LAYING FLOUKS CAN BE WORMED WITH SAFETY fuction?” This © 8 questi asked frequently and the answer ls “Yes” Worm moving medicines are available that have no effect upon egg production These worming medicines are man- two forms, in powder and in pellet form. If neces SATY give the pellet form, the birds ukd be handled very care- fully so that egg production will not be upset because of handling. The worm medicine alone will not do it but rough hendling will, If your layers are wormy, the first thing to do is to find out what kind of worms are causing the trouble, This Is important becalise certain kinds of medicines remove cerfain kinds of worms, After the cause of the trouble has been de- termined as due fo roundworms tapeworms, eapillaria worms, cecal worms, or a combination of all of them, then make oertain that the medicine You use Will remove the worms that are the offenders, Of the two forms in which worme ing medicines are available, the pel- let form is the most satisfactory By giving the medicine in this form you are smssured of each chicken getting an accurate dosage of the medicine and therefore more effi- cient worm removal. However, there are times when the powder form is to be desired. Worm medicine in this form must be given in the mash and recommended when the poul-| tryman catinot or does not wish to handle each of the birds. When worming is done in this manner, | plenty of feeders should be provid. | ed so that all the birds will have easy access to the medicated meXh. Tapeworms are very difficult to remove. Worming medicines that merely desegment the tapeworm do not do an efficient job. There are) worm removers available that re-| move certain species of tapeworms, , heads as well ds segments, and this is the kind that should be used. Just removing the segments fs of litte | consequence since the head of the! tapeworm remains imbedded in the | intestine to continue to cause irri-! tation and damage. . i MEAT AND VEGETABLE ] STEW A HEARTY MEAL 1 is ree ufactured in it Is to Li texture for the vegetables, When choosing vegetables for the stew, think of the color and flavor combinations you ‘want dish is served. Carrots, potatoes and combina but only a starter for the cook with imagination. is1 Dr. R. A. Houston has completed University, having taken up the | work being done by thie West Penn | work in Internal Medicine at Bos ton, Mase, He returned to his home | in Miltheln last Saturday and has the | | middie of the Penn street section in| vet made no announcement of the new location in which he will prac. tice his profession The rumors current that the Cregg township schools have been closed on account of the number of pupils absent due to influenza reported to be false, Approsimntely seventy pupils and several of the teachers are suffering with the di- al present, but it is hoped the worst of the epidemic is and the school schedule will not have to be interrupted Stover Musser, a recent to the list of Civil Bervice employe of the United Btates government wis at his home In Millhelm over the past weekend, a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'W_ F st of Penn street, “Whitey the examination for electrician passed it, and was ealled after ral months, being now on the Bat- ip Washington, at the Philadel. Navy Yard as an electrician inl supervisors of Howard filed with the Publi complaint Railroad ructing Eagle BOs that ovem addition ver took Bey . Three township Utility nEninst charging underpass ralliroad drainage fe: The arainage have Commission fl the Pennsylvania that In const near Mount falled oy Roy Su Dervise water accumulate making impassable unaerpass practically has becor for ne financial them to keep the road In They asked the commission the company prov proper drainage i pair require 0 Wie Among 8 M. Ca found a Dook.” and 10 | Lae wel Pac re CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS FOR AUTOMOTIVE POSTS 8. Civil Be gon announced odas tions may be filled for examinations ig the positions of Senior Au- tamotive Instructor, Motor Trans port School, $2600 a yéar, and Au- tomotive Instructor, Motor Trans. port 8chool., $1800 year, in the Quartermaster C of the U. 8 Appointee: will be stationed Motor Transport schools in the States of Delaware and Penn. sylvania. The register Senior Automotive Instructor will be used fill vacancies in the position of Principal Automotive Instructor, $3200 a year. as sich vasancies Oc- cur Applicants must have had at least three years of experience as a gen- eral automotive mechanic, a sub. stantial amount of which must have been in the maintenance, overhaul and repair of heavy equipment, such as trucks or tractor-operated auto- motive equipment, as well as auto mobiles of the lighter purpose class In addition, applicants for Senior Automotive Instructor, must have had at jeast 4 years, and for Auto- motive Instructor, at least 2 years experience in various phases of automotive work as shop supervisor or foreman, as instructor or organ- izer of classes In an automotive school. or as traveling automotive service manager, Applications must be on file with the Manager, Third U. 8. Civil Ber- vice District, Customhouse, Phila- delphia, Perineylvanta, before the close of business on Pebruary 6, 1941. Copies of the announcement and application forms may be so- cured from the Becrétary, Bodrd of U. 8. Civil Service Examiners, at any first or second-class post office in the States of Delaware and Penne s¥ivania; or from the ger, Third U. 8. Civil Service District Customhouse, Philadeiphia, Penn- sylvania, Commis a mls al applica. vice ih covering ge fry WE ic t —— PENN STATE TO GIVE FARM SHORT COURSE The Pennsylvania State College wil] offer a short course in general agriculture Pebraary 5 to March §. announces Professor A L. Beam, director of short courses, Among the subjects Included In the course are: economic problems of the farmer, farm machinery and tractors, farm management, grain and forage crops, potatos and root crops, rural life, and soils and fer tilizers. There also will be a ge'~ together hour each week. Short courses for herdsmen, both dairy and general livestock, will be given from March 10 to 18. Regis tration blanks and additiona] infor. fessor Beam, Meanwhile, the last of three short g will 3 LR A. SO When we listen 40 some radio Pro- WPA APPROVES EXTENSION OF BEECH CREEK WATER | The Works Project Adminisira- tion has approved a project whicn provides for the improvement of the water distribution system dn the borough, The WPA allocation amounts approximately $10000 and i k pected that the borough of Beech Creek will spend some $6000 for materials and equipment for Lhe work. The Lock Haven office of the WPA has arranged Lo start project Jan. 27, vo exX~- The work will be done in various sections of the borough and will in- volve the laying of almost two miles | ot will | of walter main. The employ about 26 men ove six-month period mnie AM ————— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Grover C, Glenn A. Rice, of Btate State College: $1. Eugene G. Mattern, Exec. to Wil- Barndt, et ix, of Boge in Unjon Twp.; $3000 } M. Du t i Fortney $ ral Pet ter A. J. Miller, ‘ er, of Howard Liberiy Twp.; $1. Gertie C, Crust al, wo Paul W Lingle, of Centre Hall. R. D_ tract in Potter Twp.: 81 Alice C. Robb to Gilbert B, Eckley of Bellefonte, R, D._ tract in 8pring I'wp.; 81 Ida M. Long, to George H Newark, Ohio, tract in Twp.: 81 Emma H Fiox, et bar Winkleman. et ux D,. 3 tract in Boggs ain H, Roan, et ux, to Arthur Roan, et ux Bellefor in Benner Twp., $1 Claude J. Corl, et ux, to John H Roan ux. of Bellefonte, RD. tract Benner Twp... $800 Parmers National Bank and Co. or Mill to Millheim tract in Penn Twp.; $800 Hannah Lahman et al to mond N, Brooks of Be nie : ante, North Ward: $£3.000 Building and Loan T. Biorch, et ux tract In College Pro J a five or to James tract el ux Colle Je al ie, « a wo in Twp . $50 ux Elery R tract in to bY PD, } oY Long of Greg: 0 Harry P of Bellefonte, R Two, $1000 * Os I, - tract Jay fiburn &: al n Pr sh . : saad DROUTE © Orvh Ta ux Phllipsburg 000 Te] ’ NAME SPEAKER FOR COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT for the midyear com eines al the Penn ollege next Tuesday ha: been announced as Charles Love Durham. head of the Classics Department at Cornell University The graduating class, which is ex- peciad to excend 200, wili be made up almost equally of candidates for bacheic Is degrees and candidates Or masters and doctor's degrees This is an unusually large number of candidates for the midyear com- mencement, which by far the smallest the commence. ments held annually the College January Professor is of As a veteran educator with almost and. 50 years fessor of academic service, Pro. Durbam & the present in- cumbent of the John Wendell An- derson at Cornell. Except for periods £pent in studies abroad and a brief ten- ure as viee-conmsu! in Geneva, Bwite. eriand, Dr. Durham has been asso. ciated with Cornell oontinuously since 1806 4 wr ——— — —— THREE FROM COUNTY ENLIST IN U. 8, ARMY Three Centre Countians last week enlisted in the United States Army at the Altoona recruiting station. The recruits are: Michael Charnick, of Clarence: J Robert G Park, son of Mr. and Mrs, Park, of clean ooo! water is needed in Jarge | R D; and Floyd G. Quantities by chickens of all ages. | , Bellefonte. the | et al of Centre nine just distinguished professorship Pennsy! — __ January 23, 1941 a i oh — I Sunday School Lesson | | CHRIST'S CONCERN YOR THE [turning aside 0 enjoy a templing LOKT. {Bit of pasture here and there, too ——— |engrossed with the material pleas. Internaticial Sunday School Lesson | dios of “oh Jdsnent (7 : in ; i! mind the leadership of the - for January 36, 1941. {herd and the comparionship of the [other sheep. Its danger came when {It was separated and was only real- {ized In a moment of mirprised swdk- jening. One of the dangers of our |0Wn enjoyable und engrossing age {lies in this analogy The story is told of Bunday school teacher, who, one Bunday morning refused to perform his regular function as a teacher and instead, told his class to proceed with thelr own worship while he went to find a missing member, This young man had been attending the class regularly but for some weeks, worked the teacher's sense reso until he considered mportance that morn- effort to find this particular jad than to assist in the worship of those already sssembled The teacher discovered his mins. and was influential in bringing him back t the class but little ne dream Or expect at {that time that he was claiming a future bishop. Sunday school teach - ers, parents and all of us who some in contact with other Individuals, {especially young people, shold real. fully searched throughout her house menses ! 4 Lat Hg his me . ” 43 with a lighted candle and finally) oy h > oy thio, ‘Wigaaition in the algebra of life a broom because she had lost| In his Epistle to Wn 2 one out of ten of her coins. Finding| RD To os 0 the Romans, it, she likewise calls her friends and ‘0 exulain in Our ait on { I neighbors to rejoice with her. Bo | ingodis and offered the pri Uhere is Joy in the presence of -. ane fre ~ rt gh vege angels of God over one Sih | tom The iki Miri Bone, v Beg hing | tion y it, ils necessity ol that repenteth : |and its operation, is not cantly 30 These parables plainly teach that ldrestood or completely grasped ex- repentance of the meanest of | cept through the exercise of falth mankind, however insignificant in| We ‘are id that God recoticlled social position, or degraded in char-' the world to Himself through Jesus says A. B, Bruce, “calls forth Christ and if we consider God as mpathetic thrill in the heart of the embodiment of truth Jove ser It teaches us that all souls vice and rightecusness and piotire their moral history are precious against thet divine background the sight, that every human bee reality of human deoeit hate self value in the ishness and pride, we can under- stand how Jesus, In calling men o & higher and more spiritua) life, bringing mankind into closer har- th the perfection of the di- a acted “ % reconciler of God , 3 ma i could gaze upon hu- val- : poverty, misery and sinfulness all of its terror us a Cod of : righteousness ana holiness cin. we sheen should Ix interesting to might be able Ww resliye that no average man and woman of t0-| sacrifice and no suflering would be day. It is this, that the ost sheep’ too grest as a manifestation of ile had no intention of willully desert-' in order to bring tw those suffering With such afflictions. the oy and ing the flock. It had carelessly end heedlessly plodded along is way, peade ang eterna] life or divinity - — - col ot — " ng Ch -— i Golden Text: “The Bon of Man came to seek and to save that which was lost.” Luke 19:« 10 ——————— Lesson Text: Luke 15: 1-19, Answering the erfticism of the wribes and the Pharisees because of his friendly treatment and friendly attitude toward publicans and sinners who cume to hedr him preach, Jesus pronounced three pare ables to them The first was a the the “Parable of the Ninety end Nine” which relate story of the search by the shepherd for one missing sheep out of his flock of a hundred. Having found it the shepherd rejoices and celebrates his good fortune with his friends and neighbors. The application he made Ww that “likewise joy shall be in heaven over one sinner tht penteth more than ninety and persons, which need no had v the | HO on th ¢ : Oi msitility more ing WW make an it of ” ing pupil " did repentance The “Parable of the Lost Piece of Bllver how a woman care. { ells of the ner 4 the acter BB God and various that are not Trs1is ty vEEUS Us heaven, human beings 0 50 cheaply One feature the flory t bé #) of of the the en —— oc vorably with corn silage and alfalfa hay as a roughage for {altening FUsErE In tests atl (he Pertmylvania Bizte College experiment station - Premen Given Pig. In order 10 show his appreciation 0 the Montgomery volunteer fire. men who a gress five 8f his farm last Summer Ouy Fogleman, of Watsontown, RD. donated a 100-pound pig and mem. bers of the Montgomery Voitinteer Fire Company enjoves a pig roast recently at fire company headquar- ters — FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Penn- svivinia State College Schoo] of Agriculture Bees May Need Feed Some ool- onies of bees which had a short honey flow during ibe fail will need feeding sobn (0 avoid starvation Ovionjes light In welgth will need feeding. A hive omtaining bees ut no honey welghz 35 to #0 pounds. Sugar candy is recom- mended a3 2 winter feed Dy exten- son apiculturists of the Pennsyiva- nia 8. ate College, Plan the Garden—It pays 0 grow vegetables for the family to eal addition, the garden Is a good source of nutrition, iasty veg- etables for a complele diet, Vege- table gardening specialists of the vania Slate College recom- mend planning the garden so that the necessary seeds can be ordered early. Quality Wins Approval Skil Judgment, and care are required in the preparation of a winning ex- hibly of fruit at the Pennsylvania Farm Show. Pruit specialists of the Pennsylvania State College say that the same qualities are neces ¥ in putting up a good pack of 1 10 meet consumer demands on the marked, § Chickens Need Water—Presh, _—_——,—,—,— Car Struck By Train Roy Alkey, Lewisburg, escaped in- Jury Friday morning when the car he was operating was struck by the Pennsylvania passenger train on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Division The machine was hit on the Fifth Street grade crossing at Lewisburg, and carried about 50 fest on the tracks before it was shoved aside. mrs c——. Fire Victim in Hospital William Newton Jr. of Monroe. ton, R. D, 1, is being treated at the Sayre Hospital for severe burns on is fave. neck and hands. received when he and a companion tried to start a fire with gasoline DRUGGIST PRAISES Ee he Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Poultry specidlists 6f the Pennsyiva- | Smith, of State College. Charnick has been Belvoir, Va.; Park to the Air Corps al Maxwell Pleld, Ala. and Smi to the Ordnance Department in Hawaiian Islands. PRINCIPALS AGAIN SELECT PENN STATE The Pennsylvania Association of th | ton of feed crops maintenance of the | soll fertility, i Secondary School Principals has de- | (cided to sponsor . | schoo] ‘workshop™ next summer at {the Pennsylvania State College. The teachers and principais who register for the six-week program will again study the problem of modernizing high school courses of study. As In last year's project, in which 115 ‘teachers Were enrolled the “workshop” will be eohducted by Penn Btate with the oooberation of the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Pittebargh. The director of the program fy Mary Jane Wyland, associate professor of | § education at Penn State. - 19 Below - - { A Winter's record low of 19 de. | grees below ero was reached “Tues. ay morning at Station, oor aie Ee, eiimiey Subtion | i i | usually the eoldest spot in Pennsyl- | | mation may be obtained from Pro- | vania. In Kane it was 14 below Lemon Juice Recipe checks Rheumatic | Pain Quickly nia State College explain that 100 to fowls will consume approximately the Quartermaster Oorps at Fort 18 to 20 of water dally. Offered--Produc- wonderful 1 farm maTiapement. |o geri farm machinery, economic problems of the farmer, and rural life are bruises, among the subjects to be taught in ritations the general agriculture short course at Penn State Feb. 5 to March 5, Short A Convenience Do not invite possible theft by carrying huge sums of money with you. Protect yourself with a checking ac- count. Easiest way of handling finan- cial affairs—reduces errors, always protects you . . . check stubs are your best receipt. Avail yourself of this service to- day. It is too useful to be without it. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEFONTE, PA. = Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 5 we dy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers