Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Proprietors SO OORE DEE RE IS IR Editor BAIL, MM. DUBRBS.....coviieriscevsns Associate Editor CRETE A. WALRPR. .....o00veen es Business Manager Issued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered in the ~astoffice at Bellefonte, Pa., as secona- class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year....... ovens if paid in advance $2.00 per year.......... if not paid in advance The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on 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 for 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 advertisements. Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 cents per line each issue, Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- tifying us, are liable for same. All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed. NATIONAL €DITORIAL St” Jasco amon CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK EDITORIAL An all-ou requires all-out The man who yells about slow business is prob- ably not moving fast enough himself Two essentials to national prosperity: well-paid labor and profitable agriculture Most of the criticism directed against the churches come from individuals who know nothing about the churches There is no difference in quality between Ger- man and Japanese atrocities, but in quantity, the Germans still have a long lead. In view of the Japanese admiral's prediction that the treaty of peace will be dictated by Japan, at the White House, what do our pacifists think now? It will no doubt be surprising to many persons to }earn how costly it is to train an aviator, Here are the facts: It costs the Government £365 to find out if a man will make a pilot. The average cost for a complete course is $544. To get an Instructor costs $2876, and to produce a ferry pilot, $5014. Major Willlam C. Fisher, who commanded an American squadron of airplanes in the Philippines and an interceptor group in East Java, has reported to the President that Japanese airmen repeatedly shot at American pilots parachuting to earth after bailing out. This type of warfare should not surprise any American, but it ought to inform him as to the brutality of the enemy that has attacked the United States. Lieutenant-General Ben Lear minces no words in expressing his disapproval of the slogan: “Make them work or fight” The Commander of the Second Army says that combat troops do not want any in- dividual who is unwilling to work because he isn't good enough. The Army doesn't want his spirit and it doesn't want his presence. General Lear makes a sensible suggestion when he points out that those who need discipline under the “Work or Fight” slo- gan, should be formed in labor battalions and given the job of building the highway to Alaska, or of working in other places in the interest of the coun- try. Submarine operations on our Atlantic seaboard have met with a success that surprises many Amer- icans. Nearly half a hundred vessels have been sunk in less than three months, The German U-boat as- sault on our coastal shipping was evidently care- fully planned and based upon long experience, The first shock has been aggravated by the persistence of enemy operations and the lack of information as to measures being adopted against the raiders However, it should be taken into consideration that our warships are engaged in other areas. Until suf- ficient aircraft and surface ships are available to protect all shipping routes, German submarines will be able to pick out weak spots and score spectacular- ly. The public should be assured, however, that new measures are being adopted and that new ships are being thrown into a screen that will eventually beat the Nazi challenge as successfully as it was met in World War I. There is considerable significance in the warne ing of Becretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau that “selfish Interests” are seeking to shift part of their tax responsibility to “poorer persons,” who are already making a “fair contribution” to taxes, The the Treasury says that no further taxes be levied on the lowest income group until of revenue has been exhausted every Joophole has been closed, Mr, Morgenthau the result of a study, made by his research staff, which shows htat the average single person, a year, is paying $130, or 173 per cent, ‘his income in both direct and indirect Federal, married person, eaming $250 of his income in which comes from the the Treasury, should carry considerable are anxious to distribute war along just economic not carry any weight with some who are trying to use their influence to “take oft of themselves and put it on the ; CONTROL OF HIGH SEAS DECISIVE ff there is one thing plain to the naked eye to- day, it is our necessity to contro] the seas in order | | | | —— thelr destinations can we expect to defeat Germany and Japan, If the British and American fleets eon tinue to control the oceans, the supplies will reach thelr destinations and, consequently, the Axls pow- ers will be defeated Recognizing this fact and with American men and materials swarming into Ireland, Australia, Great Britain and Africa, one must realize that Al- led sea power is very much on the job and a de- cisive factor in the present war, Certainly, Hitler would be willing to swap a good many bayonets for a battle fleet able to prevent the transport of men and supplies to vital war areas ANTI-AMERICAN PROPAGANDA CONTINUES One of the problems confronting the nation at war is the continued publication of subversive maga- zines, news sheets and mimeographed pamphlets which are reported in various sections of the coun While every citizen wishes to uphold the right ech, It is a little absurd to permit this nation-wide, mass-scale propaganda which is plain- ly designed to take advantage of every military re- Verse, | psychological difficulty of the war and to press an attack upon our form of government, vt Misusing Constitutional Righty The people of this country are gradually learn- ing that constitutional privileges are one thing when exercised by those who believe in the American prin. ciples of government and another thing when util- ized by Fascists, Bundists, ex-Silver Shirtists, Christ- lon Frontiers and various brands of Coughlinites to undermine American morale The misuse of the privileges of freedom by en- emy aliens and enemy sympathizers is a travesty that should not be permitted to continue, That prop- aganda poison from Berlin, Tokyo and Rome is free- ly poured into this country through such publica- tions is a disgrace Enemies Have Become Citizens As a matter of fact, the present war has con- vinced many Americal of undoulted ism that the ted States must revise it re- I'( lated free speech an tricted When 1 Know » Are ( u country » have adopted the Inited Sta beens offered them a chance to better serve tl i nase st to Dry 1 f citizs ! ) 3 O° thr ¢ f hr country ar Ne nt we The situation on the West Coast, where is of Japar ive become clitize of thi } } tt} § bi ry We f q (17 t H erat O54 I it this does { { ie Ll I 108 Unfor- A ere 1 . for the government anyone else, to distinguish the disloyal from the loyal {, conseque » entire group becomes usnect Th means | INSOLE ‘ for the loval citizens of Japanes I Citizenship Laws Are Liberal fuch the same observation applies to Americ: hort Gern It tt we ure, are enti . adop Nevertheles: ioubtedly exist among them eparate the Axi agent Ametrican citize: } gives us again the ) he West Coast Unf 4 niees tain rig ic 4 that ti ud § ty ship laws al enient i acquisition of citizenship by lnmigrants fre to claim the rights ty work of another coun- nations which enabi« {zen while doing the dir Some Advocate Force and Revolt Just how far the government can go in meeting this peril is uncertain, There would be a hue and cry if news were passed to curb free speech and free- dom of the press that is being misused Nearly every citizen would rise in protest ngainst legislation which could be the Instrument of oppression and pave the way for curtailment of freedom Just the same if the fortunes of war turn more seriously against this country something will have to be done to curb the so-called Americans who bald- lv and bluntly urge In pro-Nazi and pro-Japanese publications, that the governn of the United States he thrown out by force, by mob action and by bloody revolt REJOICE ALWAYS In these days of war gloom, one of the great all our Allies have had a thrill this rejoicing In the escape of MacArthur, his wife and baby boy. from the Philippines to Australia Their escape reads like the doings of the hero in a detective story book We ought always to rej pens. Let's think about Isaiah 65 old prophet says: “Be ve glad and rejoice forever in that which I create.” To rejolce is one of the most repeated commands of the Bible. It is one of the most important, most definite, yet one of the most unheeded. God says to do it. He created everything that's good. And only good. He tells us to “rejoice forever in that which 1 create” We rejoice in our country and its liberty. In our constant willingness to fight, yes to die for it, if necessary. In our millions of boys who are defending it with a proud and undying spirit of courage. In the millions of mothers, and families, who bravely give them up. In their prayers, We rejoice that we have an Infinite God to Whem we can pray, and Who will be our partner in gooq if we'll join up with Him. We rejoice that we have life—and rejoicing gives it to us more abundantly. In truth, love, beauty, music, friends, sunshine, home, family: in faith, joy. goodness, gentleness, courtesy: that we can think, work and serve; that rejoicing is catching. That what happens IN us counts—not what happens TO us, And a million other things. That our victory is as sure as there's a God in heaven, for we are strong, and on the side of right; that a peace founded on goodness will mean an ever. lasting peace. We must rejoice—and make the world better a divine command not to be broken. ice, no matter what hap- 18. and what this MARYLAND HAS JAILS FOR LOAFERS Even when their country needs every man in it to help win the war, the loafer is still a fact, In Queen Anne county, Maryland, the Ibafer hag ceased to be a problem, It's “work or fight or go to jail” in that jurisdiction. A hundred men were ordered to work on farms in that county recently, In the group were a lot of “chronic idlers” who had simply réfused to do a tap of work. Unless men in that county can give a good reason for not working, they will be arrested for vagrancy and sent to jail. Buch a sentence may be welcomed by certain types called men, but just to get them out of the sight of industrious, loyal citizens will be worth to the taxpayers the cost of jail feed. These are not the times when loyal citizens can look upon loafing and keep their tempers Harrisburg Patriot, Here is the real problem in India: How to get 233000000 Hindus and 77,000,000 Moslems to agree on any plan of future government? The British gov- ernment, which knows something about the intense feeling in India, is making a careful and cautious approach to a solution by sending Sir Stafford Cripps to India, Some Americans, who know nothing about the problem at all, think that it cen be answered by giving India dominion status. This is all right if it is all right with the Moslems and the Hindus. It is worth noting, however, that Mohamad All Jin- nah, president of the All-India Moslem League, has warned Prime Minister Churchill that the Moslems in India will revolt if the government's policy is det- rimental to Moslem interests, THE Orrick CAT “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men” 4 Appendicitis (Contributed) Little Bill Bowser doubled up on his cot, Had a pain in his abdomen And his head felt hot, Along came Aunt Milly, Looked at Bill, with serious face, Then put a hot water bottle On the painful place, Our story is ended And BO 18 BILL They'll bury him tomorrow In the cemetery on the hill, —-R, N. ®* & 4 Something Exciting It was their first date at Penn State, He—"Cigarette?” She-—"No, thank you, I don't smoke.” He—"Let's go down and sip a few.” 8he—"1I'd rather not, I never touch liquor.” ie—"Well, let's go out on a hike for a while.” She—'""No, please don't, I want something new.” He—"0. K couple of cows.” to go and do something exciting, Let's go over to the dairy barn and milk hell out of a eo 4 oo Railroad Life Trackman to fellow running after train: “Did you miss your train, sir?” Man-—"No, I didn't like it's looks, so I chased it out of the station ®* © oo 9 Picked a Good Job Recruiting Sergt.—"“Well, mister, Joe--"Now, suh, I runs away from the enemy.” R., 8~"Why, man, that's a cowards trick.” Joe-—"Ah knows suh, but there's got to are you brave in bat be somebofly ta Dick un brave men after the battle ® & oo 9» Case Dismissed Judge-—-"Why do you want a new trial?" Lawyer—"0On the grounds of newly-discovered evidence your honor Judge—-"What's the nature of it?" Lawyer—“My client dug t know he had up $400 that 1 didn * & 4 0 Don’t Tell the Wife A bachelor Is a man who has been crossed in love, and a married man one who has been double-crossed * © & 0 Took His Choice Young and inexperienced father (ooking at triplets the nurse had just brought out) We'll take the one in the middle.” “v ¢.0 ¢ Hoot Mon! Such Waste A Scotsman bought two tickets for a lottery in which the first and only prize was a fine car. When the draw was made the Scot won the Car His friends rushed to his house to congratulate him. They found him with a long face and evidently dissatisfied “Why, what's the matter?” they inquired “Well,” answered the Bcot, “it's that second t me. Why I ever bought it I can’t think.” * & oo 0 Girls, Beware Girls who tend towards plumpish When sitting down appear quite lumpish, * 4 oo 0 Ain't It the Truth? On the old-fashioned narrow highways, just wide enough for two cars to pass, many a time a couple of cars would collide. But now they are building highways much wider, enabling three or four cars to smash at one time, icket that's troubling eo 0 0 It Really Does Position means everything. A dress that hangs down behind is an | evening gown, and a dress that hangs down in front is an apron i i % L J ® \a Force of Habit Plumber (pausing on sidewalk, to assistant)—"Well, we've remeémber- ed the tools this time, but hanged if I ain't forgot where we have to go.” * oo eo 9 Some Bugler Two colored soldiers were discussing the relative merits of their com- pany buglers 8aid one: “Fellah, when dat boy of ours plays ‘call’ it sounds ‘zactly ike de Boston Symphony Orchestra playing de Rosary.” The second soldier snorted: “Brother” he said, “you ain't got no bugler a-tall, When Snowball Jones wraps hig lips ‘round dat bugle and plays mess call, I looks down at mah beans and I sez ‘Strawberries behave, | You is Kickin’ de whipped cream out of de plate” * o oo 0 Not Suitable Visitor—""Well, my boy, what did you get for your birthday?” Three-Year-Old—"Aw, I got a little red chair but it ain't much good. | It's got a hole in the bottom of it." * o 0 0 Garden Talk Adam and Eve in the Garden had had a pretty hard day naming the | animals, “Well, Eve,” says Adam, “let's call this one a hippopotamus.” “But, darling, why call it a hippopotamus?” “Well, heck,” replied Adam, “it looks like a hippopotamus, don't it?” ® © oo 0 That'll Cure Him Officer—"Admiral, the ship's leaking.” Admiral—-"“"Whose fault is it?" Officer—"1t's the carpenter's fault.” Admiral-—"Rub his nose in it.” ®* © ¢ Should Know Better Patron-—"Waiter, there's a fly in my ite cream” Waiter—-"Let him freeze and teach him a lesson, was in the soup last night.” ® & 4 0 We've Suspected This Asked to describe a skeleton, a Belleforite schoolboy replied: skeleton is a stack of bones with all the people scrapped ofl.” * & oo 0 Had to Wait Gardener—"There's a man hanged himself in the cellar” Master—"“Well, did you cut him down?" Gardener--"No, he wasn't dead yet” ® oo & 9 Down on the Farm The hired girl had been sent down to the brook to fetch a pall of The little rascal “A “What's she waiting for?” asked the farmers wife who was watching. “Dunno,” wearily replied the farmer, “Perhaps she hasn't seén a paliful she likes yet.” : ® & oo 0 Trying It on the Dog A group of Negroes were lying on the floor in front of the fireplace when one of them spoke up: “Is it rainin’ out?” “Ah don't know,” replied another. “Well, git up an’ look,” insisted the first voice. “Aw, rats,” said the persecuted one, lazily, “call de dawg in an’ see if he's wet” ® © oo , PA. ‘strong n'fit; 4f you'll take us from water, but stood gazing at the flowing stream apparently lost in thought. | thud woodshed dark, n'let us do our | That's all, folks. Did you ever notice that a hard-boiled egg is yellow April 2, 1942, | LOUISA’S LETTER Answer to W-0, | Ohio, | | a————— - -— | Query & Answer Column F. M.-Where is the oldest Presbyterian church in this country lo- cated? Ans ~Old Tennent church near Freehold, N. J, claims to be the mother church of the Presbyterian denomination in the United Btates, { I am not printing your letter as having been established by the Scotch Covenanters in 1602, The present | whole, but will try to help you as | church was erected in 1731, enlarged in 1751 and ls, Wday, in excellent | 1 ea condition | our wife left you--about twenty : 4 v | vears ago # G. C. L~What is the name of the tree from which cocoa is derived? and since that time she (has left you twice, the last time in { 1937. The first time she left because {of another man, and the last time, {I gather, because she preferred to Ars Cocon I twenty related speci ance ls Theobroma cacao H, T~Does b the cacao tree tree product of Though there are about thi the only one of commercial Unport- The cocoa tree is a native of Latin America, white? of ; added to water bleach clothes {work rather than stay home and Ans Bluing is used in laundering to cover or neutralize the yellow- | keep house Ish tint of white fabri It does not remove he cause but merely pro- Now, since she hears you are io Guces a gray to wi 1 Whe eye is Ie sensitive and which appears witite be married again, she wants to G. DL E~Why ¥ the month of March named in honor of Mars, {come back. You have your divorce the god of war? and have planned to marry some- Ans —~In early times Marg was associated also w griculture and fone Who has a baby and who | his month was the one in which crops were planted { twenty-two years old, Your boy, who R. L~What Is the legend connected with Drake's drum? {is fifteen, stays with you and is will- Ans —8ir Francis Drake had a drum which he ried with him ' ¥ i] WiC land ever was beset from the sea he would retury I and animate thave separated three times and have drum was beaten, It Is some English al leader if his sald that on the gotien a divorce, the best thing WU . ; p 15 £3 v ' * v ung | few occasions when the drum beaten the tide of battle turned in do Is to fay APAr ou and your . Meecha ) ay a] 1 and your favor of England wife evidently do not see things the ’ tn N. D.-When el 4 ud oO same way, Now I am not saying that ie 04 v y 1G you are right and she is wrong but . An Englan ) ince the ve We whe Wil liam the Congueror won the { you evidently do not see things eve ° 1 the Conqueror won ' : '¥ | to eye. For Instance, perhaps she in D. D,. ECan an electric eel produce enough electricity to kill a i sisted on working because vour sal- man? ary wasnt sufficient for the need Ans An elect eel 1s able to discharge a shock of about 450 volts of the household On the othe This is enough to k ma hand, if she had stayed home and L. T. E~Has it ever been deter % he re pillar at managed wisely the money might Del} India, does not rust £ “ aere have gone furt and given better A An a1 of ece taken from 0 howed that this nourishment tl twice a mu ir i essed a cor n / r ordinat char without care, But if you tried to live modern make. al bon « p Was a ¢ ’ together three times and falled, is believed to have bes ( id ( ing wl rOCK » hf Wel 4 ‘ a hl ] there doesn em mi I i able not ff sl 3 i : orks 1 108 J Ww geting togeths araly unile One Te ¥ p the of Nes f 1 of you has changed ¥ ews a l ats e 1% of As lo getting ma ain, the or lary r y 3 ‘ . A ood } ¢ excep I y v ti ( the differ , 1 D. 8 PW a 1 I f / 4 ¢ i { { in BE ¢ LT F “rice { 1 y y . ! : A I on ' ve 1 me-nalf . did a 'y of e Indian wl of these dave C. L. BI ITH were Iv tere for the { the first t a | World War? oe b ¥ f we § Vi kh rolled 24.234 021 ‘ y ne betwes 4 Don ike the mista) R.L.T~Is N I 4 i Parliament? ¢ y : if ) Sal r An N } ‘ 4 House of £4 LE) L 2 ho r Iu leer ¥( Ke. Commons at We W } wn pariiament Of course ni must 1d executis 1 be polite ’ > Ue im to L. F.~Is the ii 0 her, arc + Al 2 et : Ans The ta them the position of Gh i RTE 6 UF tongue with a plece of being bossed, or It will cause trouble You will, of course have to work A. L. B—Is the hc ' Al H € your problem ou ] { but A -Ei 48 A i trv to think tI ht and ors of the modern horse " wh f trar ort be convinced tl re n ee; . : lieved tc right thing before you do act ueveq on 5 Ronny on May 5 Gor Mi AUCK ht gy 9 LOUISA C. h Ans t § Dear Louls transiated Secret Btate What can I do to keep from get P. W.—How did the Solon i ¢ ‘ ‘ ting jealous of my girl, Everyt § Ans They were named b ashe does Lhat doesnt incl ih covered them 5687 Ix e he tx makes me jealou I am jealous of He maintained that Sclomon brows her girl {riends nad evi of her Ple at Jerusalem. Real gold was nc relatives no deposit that can be worked , What can 1 do to overcome tl R. T~When and where is Lin WAITING ~— Mich she die? Ans Cy | an Ll Answer: county, W. Va, in 1784. She died in It is a terrible thing to be so jeals Abraham Lincoln was Jess than ten years oid ious. It is distressing to you and to {the one you are jealous of { Perhaps you are too wrapped up in this one person and give her much of your time ar i \ the exclusion of othe; Now, I do not ghould love her any less 100 10 mean by L. 0. T~What is the deriviation of the Stats Ans ‘hoctaw word {or “red peopl M. T~Is there a aw against parking cars and trucks in front of a rural mail box? rid Irae Ta Vacurys sm 3 name, Oklahoma? Te 4 1 —38 38 the Ans~~The Post Office Department says that while there is no law ag parking cars and trucks in front fn 1 mail box, there is a re joni that the approach to the 11 be clear so that the and jealousy are two different ace ia) pe ip to tae box. 1 Wher to see that the a h is kept cle things. To be an interesting person . you should be interested in a great B. C. 0—Are Ar and Ne officers required to pay income tax? many things and in other people. 1 am sure, if you are a normal person, you can enjoy a conversation with y officers pay the regular income tax Under cer- may be granted an extension of time is the coast of Brazil from I Africa? Ans Army and Nav tain circumstances they W. D. N~How {ar some man or woman on a subject ns —The eastern tip of Brazil is about 1800 rom the port of vital] to both of you without being Dakar on the West Coast of Africa in love with t person. Well, then H. W.—Iz there a unis why can’t yc derstand that your Ans The University in 1022 Situated only girl can feel the same way 115 miles south of the Arct 5 jest north insti- In fact, it seems to me thal a Man tution of higher learnine who is loved by a girl who has Jots of friends, Id fee] particularly shi 8. R~Where h Ans —The highest nagt? ntinental United complimented—that out of all of X 1 States is at Marcus bove 1 { of the these attractive people she should © is 2 H adic ie level GI the Sea Jove him above all the rest, That, C. H~How much money is spent in a year in paid admission to wl : a 5 (Continued om Page Five) moving picture theaters? _—_—— A ini Ans x office receipts of motion p States amounted to approximately one billion Some garden tools out in a shed, was holdin a convention; Among the many things they said, there's some we ought to mention, Mr, Spade said “I'm all rust, I aint been used fer many a year, but now theyll work me ‘till I bust; Fer Victory Garden time is here. Back there in nineteen seventeen, when | was shiny new; 1 was kept busy bright n’' clean, fer there was Joits fer me | to do. But them War Garden fads expired, n’folks agin et outa cans; { They promptly saw that I got fired, (‘cause 1 made blisters on their { hands.” “I'll vouch fer that” up { spoke the Hoe, “I usta be a weedin fool, But when peace came they let me go: to stand here In the dark | n'drool.” Mr. Rake then heaved al sigh. “Although I lost a tooth er two; you fellers know dern well that | I. was willin my full share to do, | | We aint as strong as we oughta be, | after loafin here fer many a day; except fer Spade who had his spree, when he worked W. P. A. In closin us tools will remark, that we're still | NEURALGIC RHEUMATIC PAIN ri Afe Usually Relieved With Luebert’s Ka No Mor Capmiles imple Headache, Neuralgie and Nerve pain bi Rheumatic ne tend to two capstles according to simple preess. age weekly attendance is eighty million 8. L. M~Which fish contain the most iodine? Ans —Helibut, salmon and shellfish eontain more jodine than other D. 8. C~How much did it cost to Civil War, and in the first World Wa Ans Captain Lowell M. Limpus says, that in Cacsar’s time it cost only the American Civil War the cost the first World War to 821.000 barhood of §50.000 R. 8. O~How far is Cape Horn from the mainland of fea? Ans Cape Horn is the southern extremity of an island of the same name, forming the most southerly point of South America. It is a pre cipitous headland, 500 to 600 feet high and running far into the sea. Cane Horn Island is about 250 miles southeast of the southern point of the mainland an the Strait of Magellan. It has a very small area and no pop- | ulation. ! T. C~How does it happen that setting the clocks forward an hour results in saving of electricity even in winter, when the mornings are still dark? Ans~There will be considerable savings in electric power because the peak load in offices and factories comes between 5 and 7 p.m J. B—Where was the apostie John living when he wrote the Apoca- lypse? i Ans Upon the island of Patmos in the isiet that he was banished under Domitian in to have written the Apocalypse #H. HIn what year did Pebruary last have five Sundays? When will it occur again? Ans ~-In 1820 February had five Sundays. This was a leap year and February 1 and February 29 fell on Sunday. February will have five Sun days again in 1048 A. E~How many counties are there in the United States? Ans There are 3080 counties. E. L. E~<What is the origin of the word ptychology? Ans~-Jt is derived from the Greek words psyche, mind or soul and logos, study or discourse. D. FIs it possible for a violin note to break a glass? Ans.—A thin glass may be broken by resonance, that is by sounding in close proximity to it a note of the natural pitch given by the glass when struck. Credible instances are on record where this has been done by the sound of a voice or of a musical instrument carefully tuned to the pitch of glass gnd sounded strongly in its immediate neighborhood. A. G—Please give a list of ten or twelve or Sousa's marches. Ans ~—Among the famous bundmaster's marches are-the following: “America First,” “Anchor and Star.” “Artillery,” “Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,” “Columbia's Pride,” “Sound Off.” “Invincible Eagle” “Washing. ton Post,” Stars and Stripes Forever,” “Hands Across the Sea” “The Gladiator,” and “El Capitan.” aloe —=ADRosimAtEly how much time in his life has a man of 70 spent as Ans It is estimated that a man of 70 has spent twenty years asleep. R. B-When were the last of the great herds of buffalo killed? Ans During the winter of 1882 and 1883, the hide hunters killed the last of the great herds. Kill a man in Caesar's time, in the “Twentieth Century Warfare” seventy-five cents to kill a man. In had gone up to about $5000 and In The cost now, is probably in the neigh- South Amer- Acgean Sea. It was tp this A.D. 985 and here he is said
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers