THE CENT1(E DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Three \ ORVISTON | JACKSONVILLE ict ti vig + as ee on "w ‘ n 1d} of LL ery p first, | y determine November 19 1,942, FARM AND HOME Ais ————— «2, are as lollow Waoi Information Available on Farm [share the responsibility of planning | There were 102 present at Si day Sherman Confer 13 omit Sunday school, 10:30 Dressed Pork a well-balanced day's eating, SAYS | hoo Charles toverly and mother, Mi I'he Cheerful Helper y n "fs the title Mis Helen 8. Butler, home econom- | Verna Shank of Tyrone, spent the | Bertha Condo of 14ck Haven, visited | meet at the home of 1 Farm Dressed Pork 8 { by | ios extension representative of Cen-| weekend with her parents, Mr, and | relatives on Wedhesday afternoon. | on Friday evening, Nov of a new bulletin recently i ae y tre county IMrs. A. M. Shank Mrs. Condo is sx nding some time Pvt. Kenneth Neidigh of the Agricultural Exlension Et If you eat one meal out and two 4 y AOD 1 {with her daughtex since her son, |C imberland, spent the weekend wit of the Pennsylvania State College.| *) "0 each day, tell the person| Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn a | Merrit is in the ram) his parents, Mr. and Mi PR y \ y ver 5 By A lb rls spent Sune! ri in une y : wi Mb. ana dg According to County Agent R. ( who plans the family meals what family of willl HRADOM ben NI Te Win-One of took 4 Noll and family { ¢ . ' 3 . . { 8 Dare Mr a in " A HA | 3 Blaney, information contained Inj. 0° 0 ont meals are like so that|day with Mrs. on . fk ome of Mrs Etanley C Mrs. O. P. Smith ’ N ) 1 2 ‘ nlke ome i Vir ELaniey this bulletin will be helpful to many | o.oo cunnly at home the types|and Mrs. George 1 4 . thei: Pittsburgh. after cl Centre Suny folks Sj Suil RT of foods lacking | Mr. and Mr Joseph Confer and city and high prices o eats il For health ¢ Al Ness r health and fitness, one uraged more rural people to each day milk, fruit, green or yellow | Sunday with M7 plan Ang killing of their own eal vegetables. and the other types of | Mr. and Mi A than has been the case [0 foods that round out a good diet Mr. and Mr veral years Whatever the hours of your WOrk-|, ona. spent the weeks : unt ! Centre county [oix ing shift, do not slip into the habit Paul Lomison and David ‘ . tall | 0F_hit-Or-miss meal: | home butcher take & Jp of labol For persons who work at night, see Johan Daley or 3 1 arcity ) i i 9 . vk Wi FMS y ripg. Due to sca ad + four meals often are better than tmore. spent the woeker ! made Oh rt | three. A good schedule for such a Daley narents, Mi 3 ‘yr 14111 folks wi , Or od ) | ale LLL J pe men, many folks will be " : h. | Worker may be: a hearty breakfast Butle: pla i Tall. This bulieti why he when he gets home from work and Me. a ring this ia Thi ulietin ha . Re . sal walk - N and usti tio ind detailed instruction befor lee) a light meal on at Baltimore iIstrauons ang « iy , ing, a more substant inl meal later ink : " art} VEY welpfu t¢ 1 - y 1 1641 which will be very heipiul to ; MR on before going to work, and a night Mr. Cyph train d dad CORMAILS lunch during working hour: formulas and ins ; : te. When you buy meals, choose | out 4 st “eating place with care. Try to find cure ‘rom cheerful place that serves well cooked In nip, vi Writ hursday ! ) umn m ot { war Ce t hot her grandmotn Henry Ke Sumner ) hill for the ont} } ne adults need | two children of Milesburg pent | INO . r. and Mrs. C. | \ 3 Confer Leon Aley have followed the practice of having a master nd large demands conduct their own BLANCHARD 1 1 " an snsion Office at any in- judge tl} r an 4 y mo » Train More Testers For Dairy Jefore tak specials” on ne ' n McClure and Alt elmiel Big Herd Groups , llefont Lit Ol of training for test- | bination ol I JOT, J Mob boc ward Fur Ffomato Crop (ti) nprovement as- ociations will be given at the Penn- vivania State { noon yecember 7 Growers Use Control For Sheep Troubles For made many uch use henothiazine is the first treat- ment coming to the attention of the sheepman that would remove nodular worm. This material is on the market in three forms; treatment next lamb are dropped . “ . . seek Increased Pork Production in 1943 0 pound iY wanda ¢ marketec in mind, ti yvivania farm per cent increase rowing Now th time crease in t to plan ws bred du nonths will fa pig crop Transportation and slaughtering facilities again will be taxed to the tmost to handle the larger crop of 1 the fall of 1943, and it is im- portant that as many pigs ble be farrowed early in the spring that they can be brought to may t weight early In the fall and thus in ahead of the congestion To these early-farrowed pigs it is raise these £5 be bred as soon as pos- as pos- that sows to Blighted Corn is Safe For Feeding to Stock Widespread blight of Pennsylvania this year has ome farmers to wonder whether the affected corn is safe for feeding to livestock. County Agent R. C. Blaney has just received some information from Dr. J. F. Shigley, veterinarian at the Pena corn in caused the U. 8. Department of Agriculture and received the following reply from A. G ologist of the Bureau of dustry, “Unfortunately, we have no defi- nite information bearing on this. We do know that attacks on barley by a fungus of the same group, namely Helminthosporium, does not render barley unfit for feed for livestock. “This helminthosporium jeaf blight of corn, which is so prevalent this year, is distinctly different from the fungus disease of corn caused by Diplodia zeae, which has been found in Illinois to render corn un- fit for livestock. On the whole, there- fore, 1 am very doubtful if the Hel- minthosporium leaf blight of corn is likely to be dangerous for feeding purposes.” » * 3 Ld Eating Oul Requires Wise Choice of Food Eating the right food for good health is a “must” for persons who work in war industries. Both the war worker and the homemaker need to sylvania State College, in! answer to the question. He wrote to] " | State College, Johnson, principal path-| Plant In-| Rubbers Respond Well With Special Attention tomed and there ar heels, no zipper closings, and no fur trim. Whenever possible. waterproof fabric will supplement the rubber supply a... —— PORT MATILDA Mary . Ho wee ¢ § irienc ip k, Neig! in charge for soldiers who ervice from Port Ma- ilda and vicinity, met at the home of Mrs. Harry Marshall to accept the plan and arrange for it to be made and placed along side the Community Bank, on Route 322 his is to be completed as soon a | possible The committee iz composed of Mrs. Edna Shultz, Mrs. Roxy Knarr and Mrs. Luella Reed Mrs. C. M. Pringle and Mrs. Wil- liam Bennett shopped in Philips- burg one day last week Rebekah Lodge No 452 of Port Matilda. visited State College lodge last week. The State president was there and conferred the State degree on all past grands Lady Emily rs. Harry Marshall and grand- daughter and Mrs, George Stiver shopped in Philipsburg Saturday, and also got some dental wok done A class party was held at the home of E. T. Spotts, Friday eve- ning, Nov. 13. in honor of Mrs. Mar- garet Spotts who is 87 years old and was a member of this Adult class of the Methodist church but has been | unable to attend. All enjoyed the evening and hoped they could en- joy a class party when they became 87 years old Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris of spent Sunday after- noon at the home of Harry Marshall. | ————— Parcled Prisoners Join Of 4,600 prisoners now out of Cali- fornia’s penal institutions on parole, | {half have volunteered either in the | armed forces or some other line of work, pertaining to the national de- fense, the State Board of Prison Di- rectors announced. Prisoners on pa- role are serving in Alaska, Hawaii, Panama and various other places, it as stated. COMPENSATION AUTOMOBILE & FIRE INSURANCE ED L. KEICHLINE BELLEFONTE Temple Court Phone 19 Heat oY To men 18 anp 19 who wanT IGHT now the U. S. Army offers you many opportunities to serve your country. Certainly one of the most thrilling, most exciting branches of all for a red-blooded American is our modern, streamlined Infantry. * For you can bet your boots that the Infantry will be there when the Nazi flag is torn down in Berlin. The Doughboys have always been in on the final victory since the dawn of history. And you'll cer- tainly want to be there this time. ®* Today's Infantry is a new, modernized combat unit. It includes more kinds of action than ever before. training. Read about them carefully, for the Infantry It gives you more kinds of adventure and is one of several branches of the Army which men of 18 and 19 may select today. Then talk to your nearest Recruiting Officer and get ail the facts about the opportunities still open to you. GANGWAY FOR THE INFANTRY PARACHUTE TROOPS — Here they come, armed to the teeth. They float to earth by parachute from huge transport planes — daring men to do a vital job and do it well. They learn their business from the ground up and receive $30 a month in addi tion to their regular pay. AIR-BORNE INFANTRY — Today's Infantry takes to the skies in more ways than one. Whole divisions of Airborne Infamry, completely equipped with guns, cannon, ammunition and “jeeps,” fly to battle in great transport planes, or soar swiftly and silently to earth in gliders to take the enemy by surprise. a. 4 » 4 * X % XX % % % * A A A XX XX * * % * U.S. ARMY === BY, HEAVY MOBILE FIRE-POWER — No Infantryman in the world has more deadly, more powerful guns to use. The new 37 mm jeeptowed held gun has terrific firepower. Jeeps, including am phibians, also mount 30 and 50 calibre machine guns, making them one of the most versatile battle cars of all time TANK BUSTERS ~The Tank Destroyer Force of the Infantry ia a new and powerful mechanized fighting unit. Its "tank busters” bristle with armor-piercing cannon and machine guns The most effec. They're regular 60.-mile-an-hour fortresses on the move. tive weapons of their kind in modern warfare, RIFLEMEN — No other Army on the globe equips its Infantrymen with a more efficient, more deadly hand weapon than the new Garand semi-automatic rifle. Superior in accuracy, in firepower. in firing speed, this "one-man.gang-gun” gives our Doughboys the edge over any opponent. MOUNTAIN TROOPS ~The Infantry’s Mountain Troops range high over lofty peaks, handling themselves as skilled mountaineers. Ski patrols, snowshoe patrols, pack units with mules and pack horses, and those who scale sheer mountainsides summer and winter, are part of the Infantry today. CLL FTL $ % % % 3 XX % ¥ % % % » World of Religion MACHINE GUNNERS mand the bark: ng o uzrzle y as ring, stra htashooting machine guns Odaiws Are ex pped hh the ne ost modern long-range rapad-fire weapons, automat les, mortars, pistols, grenades, bight and heavy am COMMUNICATIONS — In an arms communications are vital like lightning, Infantrymen operate radio receivers "Walky Talkie” hone and telegraph equipment to guide movements of their own 4 1 g and transmitters one-man radio stations, tele- men and keep in touch with every other armed © ce in action. MOTORIZED UNITS the front lines in huge In modern battle, Infantrymen roar up to Army trucks. Complete divisions, with guns, cannon and ammunition speed over roads. As always, the American Doughboy is trained to take care of himself on foot and lick the enemy in hand-to-hand combat AROUND THE WORLD — The U. S. Army has designed equip ment and training for every known kind of climate and geography on earth. Our Infantryman is the best equipped in this war. For the mows of the Arctic or the heat of the Tropics, he has the clothes, equipment and training he needs to fight hard and win. RECRUITING AND INDUCTION SERVICE POST OFFICE BUILDING BELLEFONTE, PA,
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