THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. ; f Bookmobile Fund Now Totals $600 Library Book total of b= | Page Five ough of Philipsburg, County of Cen- May 22, 1081 | sehool who graduate from High school. 7:30 p. m., worship with ser- tre and State of Penmylvania, mon, Memorial Day message. Prayer bounded described as Iollows, meeting and Bible Btudy on Wed. to wit day evening at 7:30, Choir ree BEGINNING at Friday evening at 7 0'- cjeorge Btreet and new member ni hence hy George | be hel Tuesday evening veone and KEEPING UP WITH SCIENCE Head Protection, ~The Basin. shaped metal helmets formerly worn . . andg A Blographie Burvey of Centre County” Is a new publication by Willlam E. Marks, a former Centre | 8¢ countian. It gives a short history of County reached a Carl Iversen vesterday The mobile about rarian Centre Fund has £800, Mr: announced { Nes hearsal John's Evangelical & Reformed © Rev. C. Nevin clock corner of . H 4 the Bellefonte 3 y a . “ay _ a Lada Sl So nl pide po fo J ARR for Crp t Stamm pastor SLT Centre DESTROY MALARIA, OR IT WILL DESTROY YOU, In some remote parts of Europe the people believe that there are fearful creatures calleq vampires, Known as the living dead, who come from their graves at night and suck the warm blond of human be- ings. At the same time, they in- ject into the punctured vein some of their own foul blood, and thus turn the victim into a vampire like themselves, who wanders about by night and exists by feeding on the blood of others. We shudder at such gruesome superstitions, yet we have innumer- able creatures among us that are analagous to these fabled friends n EBurope. The Anopheles mos- quito is sucking the lifeblood of our people and injecting into their velng the parasites of malaria which are destroying them, thus bringing death and untold misery to many thousands. This mosquito first bites & person who is harboring the para- sites and draws them with his blood into hér own body. She then in- jects them into the next person whose blood she sucks. That per- son. in turn, becomes the unwilling host of these extremely small para- sites f1 which enter the red blood cells, where they multiply until they burst the cells asunder, Each par- asite thus liberated finds access to other blood and repeats the process Bt Cells Then these parasites of malaria are in the system of one whose vi- tality becomes lowered, they multi ply so rapidly and release palson that the patient lg « i¥ overcome. and is made ii with chills and fever 0 Inu mplet- In our country, great numbers of people are sufferers from chronic malaria who do not have chilis and fever. They feél bad, are anemic and never equal to a full day's work They are very dangerous to others in the presence of the Anopheles for ghe Anopheles bites them draws up the parasites, and conveys them to the next person whose blood they uck. So it goes on, an endless vi- circle which is reducing the vitality and efficiency of our and sending them to graves cious WODI! Moses said, thousands biocod indisputable fac ne is ne ago, is an with malaria in his system has nor- mal blood, for malaria destroys it This 1s one reason why people who have this disease 100k so yellish and pale The problem of malaria is =a mighty one, which only the govern- ment can deal with adequately The people should screen theh houses and remove as far as pos- sible from their premises all source; where mosquitoes can breed. The government should drain areas that are notoriously malarial, or move the people to more sanitary places Those who have malaria in an acute form should take twenty grains of quinine dally from five to seven days. or until the fever broken. The malaria carriers, those who have the symptoms of the disease without the fever should take the same amount of the drug for at least flve days. During the malaria season, give ag a pro- phylactic six grains of quinine a day. Children must be dosed ac- cording to age This is now the recognized treat ment by peopie are their and accepted leading malariologists, 1i not instructed as proper treatment, they them- selves Indiseriminately on patent medicines which are advertised along the roadsides or recommende-| by neighbors Under such a re- gimen they go from bad to worse The state boards must educate the people and teach them the dan. gers of malaria, and the proper treatment. Guzezling patent med! cines makes a matter worse The quinine to those dose Only bad nment six wil are gover brought MAIAria aone Let arm, country by to estimate und the a en rey sn (rom Church Is Gift to School The German Evangelical an Church, at Danville. inactive several years has deeded its building to the Danville School District use in * » yocatio and rear oi closely § It ped re Rn "Modern Etiquette . i ... piace his woman's chs place? 2, What ig the proper aleswoman 3 Is it all how friends? 4. Isnt a person 1 senuUng censure, ’ way or fdr stat nares? to address customers rign rT a oride her tre ¢ ner rou Has Gone geserves praise? 5. If you are play! enn a point doubtful, should you that it be played over? 6. What reply should a girl make when a man thanks her for dance? agpct ges and unle make himself touch her in 2 As “sir” or “mister, COnsplcuoy not ally way ‘rived dr maga §+4 LEFTRS ARE Or aay 3. Yes In apn informal way it shouldn't be put on display are wedding gifts 4. La Rochefoucauld says, “Few persons have sufficient wisdom Lo prefer censure which is them, 0 praise which them.” usefu; to aeceives 5. The good sportsman will call the point in hig opponent's favor, €. She may reply, “I enjoved it too,” or "You're very welcome & Words Often Misused Do not say, “I don't know as ought to tell] you.” Say. “I don't know that (or whether) I ought to tell you” Do not say, “He would not hear t5 | our leaving so soon.” Bay, “He would not consent to our leaving so soon.” Do not say, “Jones is well posted | on ithe subject.” Bay, “Jones is well informed on the subject.” Do not say, “I am all dated up for this week.” Say, "I am engaged for all of this week.” Do not say, “He comes to gee me every once in a while” Say, “He comes to see me once in a while (or, occasionally) .” Do not say, “I'l] attend to the matter inside of a week.” attend to the matter within a week.” Words Often Mispronounced Contractor, Accent syllable, and not on the first. as #0 often heard. Comparable, Pronounce kom-pa- ra-b’l, accent on first gyllable and not on the gecond, Supple, Pronounce sup’l, u as in up, and not soople. Nonchalant. Promwunce first syllable, Accompanist, Pronounce a-kum- pa-nist, Four syllables and not five. | Apparatus. Preferred pronounci- Answers to Modern Eriquette Ea. i a | pointed top); Say, “11 | on second | non- | shalant, 0 as in on, first a as in ask | unstressed, second a as in at, accent | — wee thread accompanying VEEELn new pea arparagu ai or BLring oveans 8 NG All gifts Lo the bride 8 The man the door then Lhe neare ’ olher an followed the LWo women 10. Yes: she should compréass hes Many costly Deen ruined by 11. Yes the best goOWIls have Hpstick Many part of consider the potato 12. The woman enters the theatre door first the man (ollos ing directly after her, with the pepe Lis | tickets. which he gives to the door- 7. The more delicate meat dishes man LESSONS IN ENGLISH second a as in ask unstressed third a a3 in ate (not a5 in add), u as In up. accent on third syllable, Words Often Misspelled Salvage( that which is saved from fire or shipwreck) selvage (the sdge of a woven fabric). Extent (size; length); extent (in existence), Car- at (unit of weight); caret (a mark used by writers). carrot (vegetable) Marmalade; three a's, Peak (the peek (to peep); pique (a feeling of resentment). Mass acre; cre, not cer. Word Study ‘Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocab- ulary by mastering ones word each day. Words for this lesson: PLACID; quiet. “His placid expression gave i no hing of the steel in his charac ter.” INCREDULITY; unbelief; skepti- cism. “Of every species of incre- dulity, religious unbelief iz the most irrational.” Buckminster, ALIENATION; a withdrawing, as of the affections. “The aliena- tion of his heart from the king. ~— ! Becon OBVIOUS: plain; evident “It bir obvious that he was embarrass. BOM BASTIC: high-sounding; bng withouy meaning. “A theatri- cal, bombastic, windy phraseology.’ Burke, IMPENDING; threatening ad ‘had an uneasy sense of impending ation ls ap-a-ra~tus, first a as in at, | disaster.” in the U. 8 but gave little protection -The Ger. man spiked helmets were far better Nevertheless testing a over Sam ciot Careful untuffied; peaceful ! | writer, army looked snappy. of all wounds suffered War 1, 12% were head The U. 8, army is now really protective helmed It has a dome-shaped top, extend n World wounds down in front to cover the forehead and down over and sdes of ward at the back of the the head. It flares out- back to spill rainwater neck Lhe the coat Sci®miists in Uniform :—Uncie now intends to find faults equipment before actual Harvard University thirty worke: * busy testing hing sed In full fit, carrying treadmill use A volunteer oid ier army ou packs, they march on a from 4 to 8 stretch Atmospheric experiment rq nour al «a conditions In om are regulated Lhe to copy all weathers and clima'e examinations are and of the made of the worker equipment Bread: rying may oe ex.raction would be not even wi ized 100 ol No More Coal Miners vion Deen ISLTIA ae Another vil Double Farming--Brit We Like It As It Is: welding provess reces at the Massachu Technology wi ren Years wil fmein as it 8 cracked and Cocoanut Trouble It (sg reporied il OCOANY pantalions of Lae BiB destroyed oy a Canc®r From Chewing Tobacce — A report Wu i American Medical ASSociat bol HA we 3 fic type of wil i Dein Journal of Lhe ance] Iwi! : Cancerou we on UJ week. develo Of Wobhaeco | cancer respond y treatment by X-ray Help From The Cows One of the major problems of modern sur- preseniéd by adhesion which often for after operations inside the abdomen, causing much trouble. and requiring further op- erations. Heparin, a substance ob- tained from the Jungs of cows, may ds much to combat this problem It stops the blood from clotting. and thus may prevent the formation of adhesions. Tested, in animals it has proven highly successful, and has already been empioyed in a few human operations Curing Lumber. —The latest dis- covery in the lumber industry is crystal urea. A white, odorless powder. it is applied to one surface of the lumber. It permeates the wood and geasons it, minimizing the tendency 10 warp and split dur- ing the drying process. It is inex- pensive and non-poisonous, and in addition makes the wood more re- sistent to fire, Geniuses Are Queer—A popular belief, which science dislikes but cannot disprove, is that genius and insanity are very much alike. Much is caused bY Of Lh insanity is caused by deformities of | An Italian anthropolo- "REMEMBER He re-| ports that the skull is abnormal and | for | the skull gist has examined the bones of Pico della Mirandola, a philosopher and who died in 1494. irregular, which may account Pleo's fabulous memory. Odds And Ends.-1 Don't Believe It. Two Yale professors Thomas Jefferson, just professors would jie, rather that stones fall from heaven” iil . Fractures Ankle Miss Nina Smith of nurses at the Robert Hospital, at Sayre, while going down a terrace at the institution grounds caught her heel and fell, fracturing her right ankle. The leg bas been | placed in a walking iron, contributed to tions tea L County Clubs mont Penn's Valley Walker Cn now Ograpn modern reported | the fall of a meteorite in 18089, and | retiring | from the Presidency, said, “I would | prefer to believe that two Yankee | than | superintendent | Packer | Civile which have the organizations augment dona hildren and follow Centre Federation of Woman's Howard Grange, 85; Le- Club, literary sec- Howard P. T. A. $5; How- Club, 85; Howard Meth- jst Sunday school class, $2; East $22.50, chool ¢ from nel are a $10 Woman Woman's Club $10: Mary Louise Nittany Valley Fel- ication, $6 than ange 31, and » more complied 1940 eived atl women nh and thei } RITE IY GUITK Ke Current interesting RE COUNTY FARMER Wheat Marketing Quota tury eed Lhe DOO around I of d a form ia wed by mail toda ed Oy the Agni Conservation Program nag found | wag supposed to reage from 45 a Bt of other eta Cal racketeer fear to Lhe farmer wouia orl he par Vote Coming. my Busines v farmer a8 12 their opinion of this program and find that 90 cent of those who receive payments of lime and money consider it a political rack- et of no agricultural value or a hand-out, and say, “1 might as well have my share of this money which is being squandered as the other fellow.” Fellow farmers, don’t sell your liberties for a mess of pottage! Now the farmers of this beautiful Cumberland county are to vote Yes" or “No” to this marketing quota on May 31. If you vote “No” you will retain your liberties: if you vote ‘Yes"” you become the vassal of servant of a bunch of politicians and liberties which are once lost are seldom regained. True it is that wn have a bunch of white collar farm- ers whose main business and work is done on the highway and who are shy of hard work. who advocate the would-be virtues of this political racket; but they are interested only in the salary they receive and not in the good of the farming indus- try Our government needs all 0 in ¢ quire of many of my friend per When You Want ANYTHING IN Lumber - Millwork Doors - Sash Roofing W. R. SHOPE BELLEFONTE, PA. Phone 432 BATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY DEAL IN EVERY PARTICULAR larger towns volume Is of some book brary brary Roger: Cood by Gaslight county, and some of the devoted to life outstanding citizen: consulted at This may be the l- Other recent additions to the li- Q'Brien, “Will “Land of the Wentworth, Weekend With Death Whitlock Story of the Gems Winslow American Youth:;” Sadlier, "Fanny John King's Mas- “Enchanting Jenny “Renni “Your collection are Washburne Shadows; Benet, Balten Himes Thinking on Beloved Buff * Barton, Visiting N for the Meek Pur America Sing (Life of !§ Miller Hero and Funny Felloy of Fal Jordan Horm Doll in Forelgn Dres 3 rtlett, Ni er) Offensiy JOHN | . FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders From The Penne sylvania Stale College School of Agriculture Brees Are July gallwer Busy Now- May ire Lhe mont wis moet 0 guantities of nectar wild flo from Li] which whey make into During th time the beekeeper walches his bees closely lo be sure that they have plenty of super space for the storage of nectar, say api- cilturists of the Pennsvivania State College During May and June swarming must be prevented Pastors’ short course for town and country pastors is scheduled for 20 at the Pennsylvania lege. Five speakers will two main themes of the church at work in the community, and financing the rural church. Ad- vanced registrations are being re- ceived Seek Good Yields—Production records on sweet corn, peas, toma- honey State Col- present the toes, and other canning crops show | that large yields resulted in higher quality and greater net returns from cash and labor required to grow and | report vegetable | gardening specialists of the Penn-| market the crop, sylvania State College. Pasture the Turkeys. Where there | is not enough permanent pasture for the use of turkeys, rape and ryegrass can be sown and these crops will be ready six weeks after | they are seeded on fertile soil and! in good weather, say agronomists of the Pennsylvania State College Young People to Meet—Leaders {and members of the Senior Agricul- {tural Extension Clubs will have their annual conference at the Pennsylvania State College, June 15, 16, 17 and 18. Cut Grass High—Orass on during the spring and summer to allow development of strong, deep [roots, say agronomisiz of the Pénn- | Sylvania State: College, aa Church wors! Ip sper service, 7 30 p.m istory will meet 7:45 o'clock The main part of the | sketches | The pastor May 25 10:46am The school, 9:30 a and sermon The Monday 81, John's Lutheran, Bell®fonte Arnold Ascension 9:30 a. m. Bunday School, Clarence E after Rev Sunday The Service and Sermon Witness pers and Lord Sermon Nittany Evangelical- Reformed for Sunday May 25 are a nurch § 10:4 Chu 7:00 Howard 10 Dix Run Baptist £ La’ wmstor. B band Elmer He meet United Brethren, Bellefonte Boalsburg Lutheran 51 9% a4 tie ( COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 1% m. Morning 10:46 a. mm Con- evening at Bearers 7:30 p.m The Eves of choo) 9:79 5 ’ MITTERLING Pa WwW. H ——— FREE! Blatchford’'s Amateur Hour Show 1:3 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY Broadcast W.F.B. G. From Course Announced — A 7; June 18 to course: the Phone 487-3 WHEN WINDS GET ROUGH A Windstorm Policy Protects You From Financial Loss. Bee John F. Gray & Son General Insurance Bellefonte, Pa. KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS MELROY'S Phone 9599-R-1 Pleasant Gap, Pa. { ath«! 17H» fields should be ent at 3 inches ABC and VOSS WASHERS Bendix Home Laundry Eleetric Stoves A A NS RR SENET J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest in Centre County, Agencies ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative, Temple Court Phore 190 27 It he church, Commitliees anging for John's Episcopal, Bellefonte Rev, Robert H, Thoma ard a! i we rvice Hi¢ ’ 8 a m mornin prayer Atl the he American Legior $hove 1% LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICH EXECUTORS NOTICH v 4 ; 1 EXECUTORS NOTCH EXECT TORS NOTIC} ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE a" 1 > ¢ Thy 8 A ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTHY Matter of 1 Fata to JOHNN © ior. Belle! 5 ALLO TTe Ld AMUDITOR'S NOTICE OF First HEARING Matis ¥ ih Pari er ¥ deceared mass oth. 194% BRUCE TALBOTT. Anditsr April YoY Ww NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby g nn that on before March 1. 1941. the undersien- ed made application to the Stale Board of Law Examiners at Phila- delphia, to be examined at Phila- delphia on July 24th and 25th, 1841, or admission to the Supreme Court and to the Bars of the Municipal Court, Court of Common Pleas, and the Orphans’ Court of Centre Coun- ty Bdwin Kepple Tayvior. 226 East Linn street, Bellefonte, Pennsyl- vania, a registered law student in the University of Pennsylvania Law School and in the office of W. Har- rison Walker, Esq., Beliefonte, Penn- sylvania, x21 IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF CENTRE COUNTY | In the Bstate of Rebie J. Lucas. | No, H TO THE HEIRS, AND OTHER PERSONS INTER- ESTED IN SAID ESTATE: Notice is hereby given that Reu- ben Lucas, Administrator, has pre- | sented $0 the Orphans’ Court his | peiition praying for a sale of the following described real estate: | THE FIRST THEREOF: ALL | that ceriain house and lot and mes- | suage of land situate in the Bor. one-half de West, two Hale Stree! seven degree (90) of lot All Marius Pent roe a CREDITORS | C. Y. WAGNER & COMPANY WAGNER'S Quality Flour A Hard Wheat Pal Flour WAGNER'S Our Best Flour 0-546 Bien WAGNER'S Very Best Flour Winter Wheat ——— Wagner's 32% Dairy Feed 20% Dairy Feed Wagner's Horse Feed Wagner's Wagner's Pig Meal Wagner's Egg Mash Wagner's Chick Starter and Grower, Wagner's Turkey Starter and Grower, Wagner's Scratch Feed Feed. Wagner's Chick Feed Wagner's Medium Scratch Rydes Cream Calf Meal Eshelman’s Dog Feed All kinds of high protein feeds for mixing with your own feed. Dealers in All Kinds of Grains BELLEFONTE, PA. Used Truck J CELT] [6 DECKER MOTOR (0. SOUTH SPRING STREET BELLEFONTE. PA. dale] | WY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers