Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PR. The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, WALKER BROTHERS A. © PAUL M. DUBBS..... CECIL A. WALKER Proprietors Editor Issued weekly avery Thursday morning. Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pa, as second- class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year if paid in advance $2.00 per year if not paid in advance The date your subscription expires is plainly printed } | } ort the label bearing your name. All credits are given | by a change on the date of label the first issue of each | month. We send no receipts unless upon special re- | quest. Watch date on your label after you remit. Matters “or publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Adver- | tising copy received after Tuesday morning must run its chances. All reading notices marked (*) are advertise.nents. Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 cents per line each issue. Bubscribers changing postoffice address, and not ne- | tifying us, are liable for same. All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed. CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES FACH WEEK NATI iy DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET For Judge of the Supreme Court W. RUSSELL CARR, of Fayette County For Judge of the Superior Court MICHAEL A. MUSMANNO, of Allegheny County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET For District Attorney WILLIAM W. LITKE, of Bellefonte. For Jury Commissioner JOHN W. CONDO, of Spring Mills EDITORIAL The Chinese and the Russians may hot be too well civilized but they are carrying the ball for civ- fiization AL EDITORIAL. SSOCIATION ox Sember. The war in Europe may not be our affair some people assert, but if Hitler ever manazes control Europe we will know the difference as to The telephone companies require about 1.000000 poles annually. Raise telephone poles, farmers. GERMAN LOSSES IN RUSSIA An interesting dispatch, published in the Chicago Daily News and other newspapers, from “Somewhere in Ewrope.” reports that in seven days recently a Hamburg newspaper printed 82 death notices The population of Hamburg is more than a mil- Hon, or about one-eightieth of the modern Reich If the same percentage holds true elsewhere the rotices imply a death rate of about 8500 a week or 85.000 for the 13 weeks fighting against Russia This is close to the announced German losses but the correspondent points out that closer exam- ‘nation reveals greater losses. Death notices are ms ually published by families able to buy advertising space but, more significantly, 67 of the Hamburg notices related to commissioned or non-commisston- ed officers. Only 13 were soldiers Military experts guess that losses of officers ag- gregate around 15 per cent of the total casualties Applying this ratio to the Hamburg notices. reveals that the Reich lost 86.000 a week for 13 weeks. or 1.100000 during the three months of the eastern campaign “Bitterness was scarcely concealed in some no- tices,” says the writer, calling attention to the phrase, in several, which told of the death of a son killed “as his father in 1918.” WHEN WILL THE BRITISH ATTACK? There is some impatience in Great Britain. and In this country, over the failure of the British to fake the offensive In the west while German soldiers are engaged in their stupendous struggle with the Red army Certajn strategists declare that a golden oppor tunity is being lost to créate the “two-front” war They should add, however, that a “two-front” war requires two armies able to hold against an enemy offensive. . The question that confronts the British is not whether they can obtain a foothold on the contin- ent but whether they can maintain it, after they land. To attack, with insufficient forces, would be to present Germany with an opportunity to smite another British army. Recent speculation has been increased by an ar- ticle In a London newspaper by War Minister David Margesson, seemingly discounting the likelthood of any immediate attack upon Germany upon the Western front, but holding out the promise that “the quicker we get the hammers, the harder we shall hit.” The Germans, it is believed, have at least 500.- 000 men in the occupied areas of western Europe. To successfully attack this force would require numeri- cal equality and heavy mechanical preponderance, on land and in the air. To make a hall-hearted at- tack would be folly. U. 8. MAY REVISE ARMY PLAN There are some indications that the United Btates will soon have to modify its defense plans if this country is to supply the necessary arms and equipment to the nations now engaged in the war against Nazi Germany. Our original plans contemplated the creation of an Army of around two million men. Naturally, this will require a tremendous amount of equipment, supplies and material to properly equip such a force This means that a vast amount of war material must be withheld from the naflons which are #n- gaged In actual warfare, Facing the new situation, brought about by the attack upon Russia, the Unitéd Btates must how consider the possibility of curtailing its contemplated Army In order to speed delivery of tanks, planes, guns and equipment to Great in and Russia, Obviously, the fact that Russia is now fighting Mit- ler reduces the likelihood that this country will need, in the immediate future, an Army of two mil- lion men. Inasmuch as the United States has little idea, at this time, of sending any huge army sgainst Ger- many, it is Wise to consider the possibility that the i increased flow of munitions may serve the defense of this country better than the creation of a large army. By sending to Creat Britain and Russian the equipment an army of one million men would use, it might be possible to obviate the necessity of ns- ing American soldiers at all, TAK would be to our advantage, of course, AMERICA TRUSTS THE PRESIDENT President Roosevelt jg at the pesk of popularity with the public. On top of that, the ratio of public support for his foreign policies, always high, Is Ligher than it has been since the ontbreak of war in Europe. America trusts the President and is pretty well united in the bellef tnat other things must wait unti] the menace of Hitlerism is crushed final. ly and forever. That public sentiment |g shifting more than ever to the President's support is beyond dispute, The signs are manifold, There was the action taken by the American Legion convention and the disaffec- tion of Senator Capper, of Kansas, and Rep, Dirk- sen, of Illtnols, both Republicans, from the ranks of the isolationists What accounts for this new swing in sentiment? First, of course, is the ever growing conviction that the President stands head and shoulders above his contemporaries in understanding world events Every development In Europe and the Orient proves that he has been right, everlastingly right since the beginning of the great conflict, The second reason is equally important—the confusion, the muddy thinking, and the petty non- sense of the men who presumed to lead America along the path of isolation, The longer the war goes on, the smaller these men shrink in stature, They can't agree even among themselves Col. Lindbergh told his fellow countrymen that “sven if America entered the war.” it is improbable that the Allied Powers could mvade the continent and whip the Axis powers In other words, England is done for, so stay out of it. Mr. Herbert Hoover wants to keep hands off for another reason. He says “a cold survey” shows that Hitler is sure to be defeated even without an Axis rout on the continent, He thinks Hitler is done for That certainly is a cold survey, He and Col, Lind- bergh reached the same conclusion by methods of reasoning as far apart as the two poles, Senator Gerald Nve turned a neat profit over past several years by lecturing the public on the iniquity of war, The burden of his argument was that wicked Wall Street, anxious to protect its loans to the Allles, conspired to get the United States into the first World War. He brandished the Wall Street bogey, and incidentally Hollywood, for a time in the present crisis. Then he recalled that Wall Street has no direct financial stake at this time because Uncle Sam is doing the lending. Wall Street, in fact, may lose a great deal through heavier taxes like the rest of us 80 Senator Nye detoured. He tossed in the hated racial issue in the hope of arousing public passions and prejudices. The sorry business backfired so he is now engaged in telling the public, at least those few who will listen, that his opponents dragged in the racial issue. Col, Lindbergh tried the racial stuff, rather gingerly, but he also found it too hot to kandle . Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, that wordy and voluble statesman, has retreated into a shell of silence, a trying circumstance for him. Two years ago he thought it was a “phony war” but now he knows differently. Rep. Ham Fish is stil] carrying the torch and the public greets him with customary indifference. Senator Burton K. Wheeler, the abtest of the Isolationists has reduced his efforts to petty sniping at Administration policies The isolationists have been overwhelmed in the rushing torrent of Their silly antics have augmented public confidence in the wisdom and saf- of President Roosevelt's leadership the history ety CELEBRATING COLUMBUS DAY About five hundred years ago in the busy harbor of Genoa, Italy, a small boy of great vision watched the ships come and go. At school he was stidying Latin, mathematics and astronomy and was becom- ing a skillful maker of maps charts used by navigators Stirring tales of seamen persoaded him at an carly a searfaring career. In his first Years as an experienced seaman, we find him living Lisbon, Portugal, which had become the center of geographical knowledge as a result of the explor- ations of Prince Henry, the Navigator, who was oon- lly pushing further and further down the coast Africa Realizing that the earth was round, Columbus breame convinced that the shortest route fo India would be to sail west, rather than go around the tinent of Africa Unknown and without this middle-aged man began looking r a financial backer in order to make his dream a reality. In 1483 he presented bis plans to John II, the progressive young ruler of Portugal: John was interested, but not interested enough. The next nine vears of his life he spent wan. dering from one court to another. In these differ. ent courts he was ridiculed, treated as a beggar, de- Juded by false promises, and betrayed But, finally, with the aid of a simple monk, this heartbroken man persuaded Ferdinand and Isabela ef Spain to help him in fitting out an expedition His crew was made up of criminals who agreed to make this dangerous voyage as an alternative to the Spanish dungeons Only a strong and courageous man could have kept his crew of cutthroats sailing toward what they believed to be certain death. But this man Was strong, he was courageous, and the success of this voyage meant more to him than anything else Finally, with mutiny in the air, this great lead- er promised his crew to sail home if lahd was not sighted within three days. Before the three days were up, however, land was sighted—it was San Salvador, in the Bahams, hat day, October 12, 1402, became a historical land. mark. Columbus had discovered America! When Columbus died he considered himself a failure, for after four trips to the New World he Lad not succeeded in finding a western route to India, He did not realize that he had discovered a new world and that this was an infinitely greater discovery than a new route to India. He had made the most memorable voyage in history: yet, he died broken in spirit and in health and without recognition, Today, Columbus Day, takes a new meaning. The English, Russian and Chinese people, and the people in conquered territories, can celebrate Oc. tober the 12th as the day that Columbus discovered “the arsenal” that is now dBdicated to end totali- tarian aggression. and age to enter on $ A con money FARMERS HAVE MEMORIES “In the long run,” says Henry Morgenthau, Jr, Secretary of the Treasury, “the worst sufferers from inflation are farmers themselves.” We are not expert upon the subject but we have some recollections as to what occurred in 1921 and it is cur solemn opinion that Henry spoke a mouth- ful, The plight of agriculture, in the United States, after 1921, was deplorable, Farmers of this country ean still testify to the blighting scourge that bank- rupted agriculture as an industry. They should be very careful before following the lure of excessive prices, We think the farmers should concentrate their efforts upon the attainment of parity. They should resolitely oppose exorbitant price levels for other services and supplies, It is the only way to perman- ent prosperity on the farm. It is comforting to hear some leaders talking about new high prices for agricultural commodities but farmers, Before joining in the demand, should rély upon the sound advice of experts who have studied their problems, They should pause, just lofig enough to hear the voices of the past which will Fauing them of the hard road they traweled after 1921. Did you ever stop to think how many ancestors you must have had since the days of Colimbua? | and whose shoulders you lean on when you're slipping — — M sp —————— THE Orrice CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men" THIS WAR HAS GOT US DIZZY The news we get by alr and press Today io sueh a crazy mess That we can't figure where or what, Or when or why, or if or not, The British sink eight German ships And bomb the channel ports and slips, The Japs take over Indo-China While riots rage in Asia Minor Red Russians, long ago defeated, Are so damned dumb they've not retreated, And Nazi high command, annoyed, Fights on with armies claimed destroyed. The Russian Air Force is _no more, But still drops bombs at Berlin's door, Though Geering swore on fron cross He'd knock 'em for a total loss, In Vichy, Petain joins the Axis And plans to sell Dakar for taxes Claude Pepper shouts “I told yon so, “We should have stepped in months ago.” Old Glory files on Iceland's shore And guards the North Atlantic door, While grim U. 8. destroyers roll In stormy seas that they patrol We've no more silks for socks and undies, And now they talk of gas-less Sundays; But next year when we pay our taxes Oh boy, how we will cuss the Axis! Lindbergh, with his defeatist wheeze Is faced with world-wide letber “V's” That foretell victory to come How can that poor guy be so dumb? Down in Peru and Ecuador Gestapo agents foment war And send their spies across the border To sabotage and cause disorder The Burma Road will not be closed Though we may tread on Nippon's loes, For Cordell Hull and Churchill, too, Both vow that theyll see China through. Bo goes the news—-but we confess We can't dope out the screwy mess, To us each new communique Is just a lot of doggone hay! *® & oo 9 Daffy Definition Friend--The fellow whose toes you step on when ® oo & 0 Smart Jimmie Jimmie giggled when the teacher remd the story of & man who swam a river three times before breakfast “You do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you. Jimmie?” asked the teacher ! “No, ma'am, but I wonder why he didn't make it four, | 10 the side where his clothes were” ® © & We Are Not Amused What time do you empty this box in the sfternoon?” Rural Postman “Now youn have asked me something I've been on this round for six months and never knowed there was a box there” ® & oo The Shades of Night In a Negro school there was one boy #0 black that even the other pupils called him “M¥night” This was all very weft until 8 new pupil only a few shades lighter than he, entered the sehont this nickname by the few pupil, “Midnight” got huffy Don’t you call me no midnight and ge! back Stranger Lissen heah eben youself” ® & & It's Sport First Friend "It is being whispered around that you and your has band are not getting on well together * J Second Friend "Nonsense We did have some words and 1 shot him but that's ag far as it ever went’ ® & 9 9» Oh, Oh. Shodked Old Lady—"And on the way up here we passed about twenty. e people in parked cars.’ Young Hostess "Oh an even number.’ Gy Tm sure you're mistaken. It must have been ®¢ & oo Ships That Pass in The News (Carmen, Ariz. Times) “Alter being bitten by a stray old dog Saturday aftérnoon, Miss Nettie Hanna was rushed tn Doctor Bmith's office and given a serum ns a pre- | cautionary measure in case of babies” (rabies) (Newman, Ia. Pres) : “Miss Foldon and her astronomy class enjoyed an outdoor study per. | lod Tuesday night and discussed the three constellations—the Great Bear , Little Bear, and the Big Diaper” (Dipper) * ¢ oo 0 Knew What to Do Man (over the telephone) “Doctor, come quick. My son has swal- lowed my fountain pen.” Doctor—“T11 come at once. What are you doing in the meantime?" Man-"Using a pencil.” ® 6 oo » More Than She Could Bear The head physician of & hospital caught the new nurse in the wash- | ToOm enjoying a cigarette, } “Why, how's this, Miss Turner?” he wheezed angrily. “1 thought that | Jou nurses in the maternity ward were sorely needed tvery second just : n A id 4 “Yes, sir,” she replied in a panic of fear for her job. “We are terribly | busy in thete—and I am all in—felt that I was going to be sick-—fou see, | Sir, a Chinese woman had a little Chink: then an India; Women had a | Mitte papoose ; thén an Italian woman had a little Wop: and then I | count stand it any longer—I had to come in bere and have—a little smoke.” PY * PY * La What Do You Say? My sweetie, for grammar, will fever be noted, When she went to school she was never promoted. Bhe gives the King's English a terrible shot When she whispers, “I seen it.” or says, “1 hain't got.” Bhe always says “was” when she ought to say “were” And she says “saw” for “seen” and pronounees “far” “fur.” She always says “done” if the right word is “did” And ghe blows her infinitives clear off their lid. Oh, she don't ears a hoot about gender or tense And most of her talk is plumb lacking in sense But IT never stop loving my sweetie, I won't, Por she's never Been known to stay “STOP IT!" or “DON'T!” ® oo 0 0 Nature Study ! A certain business executive employs a number of | being a lover of flowers, his favors plats, : Not 50 long ago a new girl was given employment. and she was the most beauteous flower in the office. But one Mmorn- ing, in her haste 5 get to work, Rose ri afraid of being late, she substituted a safety the morning routine the pin became unfastened. As usual, when Rose went into the private office’ to take dictation he dom. uv het a driendly put or two. This morning, with a ory of sudden pain, drew back hand, put a bleeding finger $0 Mis and looked up at Rose ruefully. : “By George.” he said, when the flow of blood had met a Daisy with perfume, a Lily with red. d---2d If this isn't the first & thom.” . ers and, run to girls named after his favori , “I've often in be with ¢ for time I've ever bumped into a live Rose * oo jpn ay That's all, folks. A girl may be the goods without being a rs wide guffiotent, a LOUISA’S LETTER Pear Louisa: The boy I am engaged to Is an | only son. His parents adored him | and have tried to grant hig every wish, We are planning to be mar- | ried this Fall and have the plans | of our house already drawn, It! was to have been built next to that | of his parents. We both agreed | | that It was better to start off by! | ourselves rather than to live in the | house with his people, although they ] had ample room and would have welcomed us. | you're climbing, | On being calied | Yos about half -past | But, his father died several weeks | | 4g0 and my fiance has been wor- | ried ever since about leaving his mother in the big house. 1 know | that if 1 encourage him at all he good-natured, portly and bullheaded fellow | will postpone the bullding of our since has come to typify an individual Englishman or Great Britain as ‘a hation little home indefinitely Now, I am anxious to do the right | thing and the thing that wil] make | for everybody's happiness, but just | what is the right thing? I like his mother and ihe likes me, but will we continue to be friends at such close quarters and will I ever feel that I amr the mistress of sur home [In another woman's house Please advise me “PERPLEXED.” | New York. | ANSWER | No mutter how nice your mother- jm-law is, she will always feel that she is mistress of the house she has kept all of the years—which is only natural-—so0, uniess you are willing to accept that situation, it seems | to me that it will be wiser for you | and your flance to go on with yout Plants for building | While his mother is very lonesome i right now, it will probably work out betiar for some relative or friend to! tome and live with her while yon fnd her son build next door In this way you will have your own home and at the same time you wi.) be close enough to be company and protection for Ris mother She could probably rent a part of | ther house, If it is very large, some congenial people. This will also mean that you and your hus- band will have more {reedom come and g0 as you please. You | will also be close enough to her to have the advaniage of her éxperi- {ence in housekeeping and raising of! babies. Believe it or not, a mother in-law can be a blessing if she wanis 10 and if you are not proud or semsitive to accept her ad- vice So go on with your plans, but be | friendly and helpful to your flance’s mother. You will find that such a course will pay you big dividends LOUISA 73 100 YOUR HEALTH Educational tee of the Board of Trustees Medical Society of the Stale Pennsylvania, of which Centre County Medica] Sociely Is a com- ponent A large peroentage of registrants for Belective Service have been re- jected by examining physicians of local draft boards. Let us { typical Instance in Pennsylvania Up to August 1, 1941, Local Coun- ty Board No 1 of Lehigh County had 3100 registrants. The Board physicians by that date had ex- amihed 485 men. Of these 243 were rejected outright by the loeal phy- sician. Causes for rejection in- cluded 53 for dental requirements 56 who lacked visual standards, 52 for heart disease, 22 menial cases 18 for rupture, 10 for high blood | pressure, 6 for jung conditions and only 4 for venereal diseases The population of lientown county seat of Lehigh County, is 96.500 The Allentown Burean of Health issued. in July of this year, a buil- jetin analyzing the defects found on medical examination of that citys | school children guring the year 1940 and 1941. The same defects were found in almost exactly the same proportion in the school children a3) | were found in the seleclees. i |" The Secretary of the Lehigh | County Medical Society pointed an | geonsing finger directly at the par- | ents of these children and his re- | marks were agreed to by the 45 ex- | aminers for the county “draft’ { Board. “The greatest factor eausing de- | fects in any series such as this,” the } Secretary declared, “is parental ne- | glect and carelessness.” | ~The examiners all county medi- | eal practitioners, knew these mill- { tary registrants and these children and in many cases knew their par- | ents as well. The truth is plain, America’s most vital first ne ol defense, {ts health is impaired by the carelessness and the neglect ol | the people themselves. In spite ot the immense efforts of the Ameri- | ean Medical Association and its members 6 instruct, to warn, and to advise In every possible way, the people in many oases seek the Jux- uries, the cake: and beer of life, | rather than the health of their chil- are 50 YOU KNOW | Sines 1874 organized medicine in this country has repeatedly urged | the establishment of & Fader) de | partment of health a secreiary | who shall be a doctor of medicine From the of the of the {and a member of the President's, cabinet. % State's Trick Talk New freshmen at LA na State College must ttle m caps and black Utes, they must mn the colloquialisms of the | Yor instance “a sandwich | pour” at Penn State is not time for | un smack, but A free hour between two classes. “Bluebooks” are not | the College social register, they are | tion blankbooks. And “ap- | ruddy | : examina Pie polishing” 18 not shining fruit until it glows. It is the student terminology of shining up to a pro- fessor Tor better ‘marks. To relieve COLDS Mery of TARTS | 6 6 6 oP ors COUGH DROS A word to the wide §s A | - To “Reb-My Tis" + WenderlLisicen Commit- | take a! October 9, 1941. | Query & Answer Column 8B. GIs there any difference between a meteor and a meteorite? Ans They are the same, with the exception that a meteorite is a meteor flying through outer space and was picked up by the earth. A meteor continues to fly through space until it is picked up by another planet of the Bolar System by gravitation, But those that are picked up by the earth are called meteorites, Their velocity is faster than a rifle shot and cannot be seen striking the earth, and where they are buried hundreds of feet PD. V~Can you answer in were all covered? 2 == Ans —The Bureau of Public Roads says that bridges in the early days were bullt with a roof and § to protect the floor of the bridge from in- clement weather, It |: erroneously believed that bridges were covered o offer shelter to slow -movis in case of storms G. L~1 would like to know why an Englishman is called Can you answer me that? Ans John Arbuthnot, a Scotch humorist, published a book In 1712 which was a satire on the Duke of Marlborough entitled “The History of John Bull” The Duke of Marlborough was supposed to be John Bull, a It made such a hit that it your valuable paper why old-time bridges ule ig traveier John Bull.” C. M.—Is there any other body in the universe outside of the earth that life exists? Ans. —As yet this theory has is, Inasmuch as space is Infinite millions of suns that are larger not been proved, Belentists claim there They claim the Milky Way alone has our own Bolar System, and that if that is not sufficiently possible can go still farther out among the known cosmic bodies where distances are measured by millions of light years and find it impossible to doubt but that somewhere earthly condi- tions for generating life have been W. T.~Will you pleas Representatives to order? Ans. The new House of old Clerk, who presides until than we tell me who calls a newly elected House of Representatives ix called to order by the such time as the Bpeaker and other officers shall be elected and assume office. He then turns the duties over (o the new clerk and steps down. This | rule ge ing the House of Repre- sentatives clerk until his suc been chosen H. T~When Armistice a legal holiday in the Listries, Columbia? Ans President Roosevelt signed the W. M.—In what state Ans 124 men — M. 8. H.—-Who referred to James Ans Col. Frank Knox inn a speech at Burlington, Vt, on August 29 1836, referred th Mr. Farley because until he took his leave of ab- sehice As Postmaster General on August 1, 1936, he held, in addition to his Government office, the positions of Chairman of the Democratic Nations Committee, Chairman of the New York State Democratic Committees gnd National Committeeman I New York C. 8. ~Does the sun orbit? Ans —The sun is a star and orbit, Like other star however with it the entire solar system | stellation Hercules with a velocity P. W—Al what age does a person grow th Ans first year of life TC. T. H—What is the temperat Atiantic Ocean? Ans —Burface water temperatus 28 degrees have been ved occasionally in i ador C easlern edge of the Grand A. HA M. Please give Ans —He is a member American Ms the Photographers, the F J. G. A—~What percents connected compensation were Ans Seventy-five per J. W.-—-How m United States last year? Ans Approximate] G. C~Did Michaelangelo finish the dome ol Saint Ans Michaelangelo died st A age of BO pleted only to the op of th Was constructed socording N. P.—How many Washington Bridge? Ans paint the bridge. Very wa y mace of AY IY May 12, 1938 womer 160 women A. Farley as “Four-job Farley? bill on is Lhe rat of men Ww Nevada ha for every 5 WO om move in an nove in An . CATTYIDg the con- second " : ¥ mica? vardd 1 rr y } . frag is ir ihe most rapid period of g1 1 in We Human JO 8 In the { area of water in the Fahrenheit the north- obser arent on | affilintions of Edgar m Fratemity Alliance of ars Ciul u University Club Bergen the Bociety of Motion Picture drawing service cont any passenger automobiles were manufactured in 3.700.000 were produced Peters? dome com- finished It della Porta fe 10 the mo 4 origin i * gallons of paint does it take to paint the George About 18000 galions of one coat aluminum finish is required to You really get them when you (OOK ELECTRICALLY Switch to a modern electric range and those fous health-building in. ients INSIDE THE FOODS YOU RVE. Don't let important food vita- mins and minerals be cooked away by wasteful, old-style cooking! You really GET your vitamins when you cook electrically. There's no “over cooking’ '—no waste food values. The foods are cooked with controlled heat at high speed. Little or no water is used —covered vessels seal in the good flavors and nourishing qualities. ing. Dent 2d | Switch to this thrifty way of cook- sods to preserve food vol ing now and pack your meals with the | best that Nature offers! Here's Now To Seve Viemins The maganine Better Home & Gerdens mys: “The rules for presses ing vitamins in the kitchen are extremely simple Briefly, they are: Use » minimum amount of cook. ing water. Cook ms briefly as possible. When practic cable, use covered vessels to exclude sir. Avoid sie Families sth . .d by West Penn are steadily SWITCHING TO ELECTRIC RANGES of the rete of 5,000 & year. 2 ha ADVERTISEMENT RY WEST PENY POWER COMPANY a RANGE DEALER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers