Echoes From the Past Fifty Years Ago The stockholders of the Blah County Banking Company, Tyrone, held their annual meeting last week and after reviewing the vear's work express themselves as satisfied, and passed a resolution to put up a good building on their lot corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 10th street the coming spring Last Friday covered In the afternoon 1 was dis. second story of Mrs Mary Grassmire's residence, near the Milesburg depot A crowd soon but the flames were so far that only furniture on the first floor could re athered advan contents and all effects ed the and were direc property. It accomplish ured f ved aving adjoining required ha work this. The building $1000 which not Her hush ind this i ted LO wa in or will cover the loss ni heav and died a f month 0 fort: mist bean ine will "We has again broken Jeech the children stricken Creek y Tamils having been » during the la mans ai d the borough irs have led many that inant water nused mill pond near the town he swampy condition generally ome of my i me and snbers of my family attended th ainment refs Percales, rin ard trimmines already here and open for epertion. Racket prices 2834 ! I Cinghams Dress AJ To 8 T a e re nt w a1 both Spring Mill Benore, and Port Ar Matilda nericar ov erl remarkable feature WAS A of the new building storeroom that the hoard used in it did not contain a ingie knot of the Cen- ) fol - for the Braucht presiden \t the annual meeting » County Medical Society g officers were president, Dr tot the elected BR. 1 vice Aaronsburg H. H. Longwell ecretary and treas ! Howard Seibert, Belle- censors, Dr. P. H. Dale, State Dr. J. R. Barlett, Pleasant Dr. M. J. Locke, Belle- ard Pes «Na ur- rte College Gap and 4 ana fonte legislation Dr. David Dale, Dr. W. U. Ir Dr. M. J. Locke. all of Bellefonte Among the Centre Countians annual State Harrisburg, were J. M. Campbell C. Kepler, and | ell of Pennsylvania Miller, J. J. Markle Fhompson and J Dale College: Prof. Bernmett Hosterman Mills; D. H. Way Reeder Port Matilda Rishel Campbell and Bart Hall, J. B i Belle - Vonada and Lester Bea- Will Mayes, How- Brungart, Rebersburg; Hublersburg, and J Miller, of Pine Grove Millis Private Jones @& public policy vin, and who ttended the Farm the Mr. and G. Harps- Furnace J.C State fol- all nd Thomas ] a Spris Pa R. P Lats Centre Thomas Beaver, Hon Millheim: J Harold Miller ' vit No wonder Private Jones’ buddies are swiping his cookies. His mom made them with RUMFORD, the baking wder that contains no alum, never eaves a bitter taste. FREE: Use Humford’s Recipe Material. Write today ~~ Rumford Baking Powder, Box B, Rumford, Island. . surveys and connected drafts of about Years is the name of the new landlord to succeed Mr. Bran- don at the Brockerhoff house, He comes from Greensburg, Pa, and is sald to be a man suited for the posi- tion. Mr. Brandon goes to Spang- ler to take charge of the new hotel at that place . On Friday after. noon the funeral of Leonard E., the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs John Anderson occurred from their residence on Bishop street The services were conducted by the Rev Miles O. Noll, of the Reformed church John Neubauer to B lHeenses were issued conples Marriage lowing and Florence A Livonia; B. C. Bloom and Krebs, both of State College Bover, Bellefonte, and Ella Milesburs Hamzih and Barka, both of Clearfield W. Holt, Union township IL. Steer, Unionville George Adams, both Ida E Milton Murray Sarah Samuel and Mary William J th Sarah Spotts Matilda: James Cow- Herdm the fi Stover 0! oe JOF ghenbaug and P wt { an, both of made which brother friends no a vietting siting left i Bellefonte a The Hae t encourag Dawson, of brother of Isaac Dawson has nrenared applications mhoat ten tment of dennr tified oconies rants, single nerves enrt of ¢ 4 of apnrosimately 400 lan also cert opies of board Ago H. Power monti Bellefonte Corporation. departed for Power Pittshurvh sition ir where he had accepted offices Mu wil the malr of that Earl C nr named nizatio goer, of to suc- local offices ing car for an indefinite trip through as far took with Pe a 1 Til eastern cities and sotith a them a which they the expected wher They in about a week's time weather to of Matthew mile above How. scalded about houlder when he ran mother while she was bowl steaming iid spilled over the boy it entered his but known whether PAr affected Hul}? and and Mrs Irene Cox, of year-old son residir the of soup far not the irum would be Mrs. Frank of Bellefonte Hull's cou- Mise Tyrone, nar- rowly escaped death by asphyxiation when the smoke and fumes from an overheated oil stove filled the home Only the timely awakening of Mrs Hull saved the family, it was report- ed. Her screams aroused other oe- cupants the house who quickly tun off the stove and opened the dows ¢ SO 13 infant son of vt ye wis Captain W. F. Reynolds Jr., com- mander of Troop B. 52nd Machine Gun Squadron, PNG, Bellefonte, tendered his resignation to Major H. Laird Curtin. commander of the squadron Captain Reynolds had beer charge of the troop since its organization in August 1920. His resionation was tendered because of his appointment as assistant mana- ger of the Pennsylvania Match Com- pany here and he no longer had the time to devote to military interests in A delightful party was held at the home of J R. Mattern, near Julian, the evening being. spent in dancing and playing games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mattern Mrs. Elizabeth Nason. Misses Helen Chandler, Elsie Rose, Delilah Shar er. Emily Steele, Alma Andrews, Nell Williams, Roxie Johnsonbaugh, May Holt. Florence Steele, Ruth New. man, Ruth Myers, Elizabeth Will. lams, Elsie Andrews, Selds Maurer, Minnie Gill, Lottie Parsons. Nellie Swisher, Eunice Williams, Elizabeth Andrews; Messrs, O. C. Spackman, Herman Bennett, Hubert Williams, Edward Myers, Dean Andrews, Will- iam Crole, Orlando Williams, Ed- ward Leitzell, Linden Miles, Clark Williams, Thomas Turner, Dean Williams, Charles Alexander, David Chandler, John Myers, Lewis Gill, Stanford Artz, Lawrence Spackman, Roy Morrison, Edward Dillen and John Spackman, ¥HE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PR." ‘Over the County News | Many Bellefonte people went to | the College to see the film “When | Knighthood Was in Flower,” at the | Nittany Theatre. Douglas Fairbanks was featured in the film, which was | nationally advertised as one of the | finest ever produced. At the annual organization meet | ing of the stockholders of the Reb- ersburg National Bank the follow- ing directors were elected: J. R, Brungart, M. C. Haines, J, N. Moyer, | WwW. J. Kreider, C. H, Smull, 8. A, Blerly, C. J. Weaver, Jr, W. L. Bar- ner, and H. A. Meyer. Pauline, little daughter of Mr, | and Mrs, R. C. Witmer, of West | High street, was confined to the family apartment because of a ser- | lous attack of scarlet fever, The Wit. | mer home was the first in Belle fonte to be quarantined for that | disease in the winter of 1923 | L. H. Gettlg, Bellefonte meat mar- | ket proprietor, was painfully injured er proprietor, was painfully injured | when his hand came in contact with the knife on a meat cutting mach- ine. The end of the third finger of his left hand was severed. A phy- sician passing by shortly after the accident happened, stopped the flow blood and applied a bandage Charles Heilhecker, manager of Bellefonte offices of the Bell l'elephone Company, went to Harris. to attend a conference of local Miss Agnes Carpen- eto, who had been a surgical pa- at Geisinger Hospital, Dan had returned to her home and was well on the way to recovery Howard Dry, who had been conduct. Dry-Gettig restaurant, sev. ered his connection with that tablishment and Mr. Gettig had be- ole owner of the busines: | of the bury Managers tient ing the fs come REAL ESTATE | TRANSFERS George H. Fleming George H. Fleming, Jr, et ux, State College, tract in State College, $1. Frank P. Phillips et ux to Paul E wdford ux, Centre Hall, tract Potter township, $1230 Hugh L. Curtin, by exter Weber, Howard, tract township, $1 Edward Haupt tt ux to Prank Club, Frank, Pa t in Rush £50 Pearce psburg el ux to Br et to Bal- in Cur- {Ine wnship to inbert Philips- Tsan« tract Iskes Phill $885 Frank Bruce College $l - 1" in i al Ix McCormick et exXrs M. Horner et State tract Ir son township in P TRU Harry E ct in Liber- H. Willams lanchard, $1 Momazine P. Curtin, extrx to Alexander G. Morris III, Bellefonte wet in Boggs township, $1 Arthur J. Heaton to Thomazine Curtin, Howard R. D., tract in s township, $1 nn rm township Pp Jog® Anna Vaux, Vaux, ot al. of Rusly Twp. 01. H E t. to Ed- Zong { ( oalshurg Harris Twp, $1 Long. exr, to A. B. Confer Millis, tract in Gr Twp fl. to Georgie M wo D in eg R in to Edward tract Ella Cartwright, of Bellefonte _ WH ¥ Mid- tract in to ¥ Stella Colbert tn Del n, Wilmington, 1 rnside Twp. $1 Mervin 8. Betz 1 ft al arion Twp 8. Betz et al, of Marion in Marion Twp. $1.000 8. Petz, by heirs, to Hogan Long, Marion Twp Mar- i Twp £2 000 Mervin 8. Betz, Miller, Marion Twp., $800 Farmers National Bank and Co. to Ralph N. Confer, Mari wp. tract in Millhelm, $1 Violet M. Day. to Charles T. Day nx. Blanchard, tract in Liberty Twn. $1 Waiter 8. Jackson, of ux. to Mary H DeArmit, Pine Orove Mills, tract in Fergusem Twp, $1 Moh F. Wasson, et ux, to QO. Hamil Bathgate, State College, BR. D.. tract in College Twp., $1 i William ©. Gordon, et ux, to Jo- seph Watson, et ux, Milesburg, tract n Boggs Twp. $35. to W. H Twp. heirs Marion 81.000 to W. H p— AWD. Mervin by heirs Kessinger tract Marvin tract In hejrs Twp. » t J rac Marion Trist om on et Tobacco May Be Rationed A warning that smoking tobacco and cigarettes may be rationed be- fore the end of the year is empha- sized both by leaders of the indus- try and government officials. Prin. cipal threat to manufacturers seek- | ing to meet the growing demand for cigarettes is the shortage of gly- cerine, vital war material which is used in processing tobacco. But even without rationing, smokers may expect to find a dwindling supply of their favorite brands due to the fed. | eral war economy program limiting civilan preduction, - The art of thinking often follows the art of reading and, unfortunate- ly, some adults do not know how to read KELVINATORS PHILCO RADIOS | i MELROY'’S | Phone 9589.R-1 : Pleasant Gap, Pa. ABC and VOSS | WASHERS | Bendix Home Laundry | Electrie Stoves | street HEALTH AND BEAUTY John C. Musser, Pine Creek farm. er, 1s engaged In making logs out of some of the fine pine and hem- lock timber at GG, G. Nefl's summer home (the former Martin property), It is expected that sueh timber as should be cut because of its condi tion will be reduced to logs, taken to the Warren Smith mill at Fox's Gap and later sawed into lumber, And much of the lumber will be put to use as early as practicable, because “Gib” plans on bullding an extension to his home on West Main It 1s only because of having on hand essential materials from previous bullding operations that it is possible to plan for the construc- tion now Rev, and Mrs. G. A. Frederick Griesing, the former pastor of the Aaronshurg Reformed charge for al. most seventeen years, moved their household furnishings to Lebanon on Monday, February 1st Rev Griesing resigned from the local charge In December and accepted a call to the Avon-Quentin charge of the same denomination. In lieu of having a get-together of members of the whole charge, which was im possible with present gasoline re- strictions on pleasure driving, each ished the minister Godspeed church night meetings, and of the high esteem In are held presented them with congregation w and wife at evidence 14 1b as Twenty-seven were in- itiated into the 151, Chapter Hall lass was vn Smith Neighborhood Carden Club regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George Hoover Thur: The opened Mn Marshall The program was on cottor was very interesting and educat! nl The meeting song Carry Me Back t by the Lord's president read i cotton, after which the roll was call- each member having the i and respon- Ie Chapter No YVomen Moose, at ceremony at the Wednesday night of Mins in grand chancellor of Wie nignt a wil Mox The Cnt) Wath ne Inst « honor « The held their 28 meeting Harry way, January with in charge president opened with the Old Virgt prayer ney The of THe followed then the history ed name of some cotton materi ded by telling what could 1 ou made of such material The subject ton was then A as cotton rais- plant, cot aved which hori, NM. C from California of taken and haa a ip Ae BL or ine ing . } * Ing ¥ row ton and co from ocotion on ce Ww red come wrod had nln of and Our meme bers a pleture one where Texas H. Crain heeting ane was In picking cotton We also had muslin pillow tubing, gold cloth, percale and some prints, all made out of cotton. Mrs Willian Shultz described these, and ation in was Mrs, J samples of Rush Twp. tract in | gueir many uses. Next subject was cotton thread, this was very ably discussed by Mrs Ira Lane. Mrs WE Willlams talk- ed on the kind of thread, the warp and shrinkage: Mrs Bessie Stevens gave some very good advice on how to buy cotton goods, the thread count and its durability, Mrs. J. H Crain then told of the mercerizing of cotton thread, the coloring and bleaching: also the cotton gin. and weaving of different kinds of goods Mrz. Thomar Larkin gave the his. tory of the first machinery to make cotton thread and weave cotton ma- and improvement of machinery today. Also told was how take care of the goods we get today. to test colors and shrinkage After these topics were discussed there was a dress parade, with dress. es worn by different members of the club. They were of different cotton material and different styles, and had been furnished by the Adelman and Ratowsky store of Philipsburg Bome members of the club bought win le the terings the to CALENDAR 1] FARM Timely Reminders from the Penn sylvania State College School of Agriculture 4-H Clubs Mobilize From Febru- ary 8 to 14. on a nation-wide scale, rural boys and girls will be given an opportunity to enroll as 4-H Club members and thus help serve their country by oroducting and preser- ving food. The 4-H Club program for the Keystone State is definitely keyed to the war effort, say 4-H Club leaders at the Pennsylvania State College. Oardenine and live- stock production will be important Prune Fruit Trees Wherever pos. sible, pruning of fruit trees should be delayed until severe winter wea- ther is past, remind the fruit spec- lalists of the Pennsylvania State College. If shortage of labor makes earlier pruning necessary, apple trees should be pruned first and peach trees last. because apple trees are hardier than peach trees, Produce More Milk Practically every cow will give more milk if she is milked three times a day in- | stead of twice, remind dairy special- ists of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Naturaliy ibe higher produc- ing cows will produce the greatest! increases, from 10 to 25 per cent | more, | Treatment Helps Peas Extension | demonstrations last year showed that treatment of seed peas im- proved the stand of plants 22 per] cent over untreated seed and in- creased the yield of shelled peas 19 per cent, or 392 pounds an acre, re- port Penn State plant patholigists, Good Seed Needed--Good seed is the first essential to succesful vege- table gardening, say Penn State veg. etable specialists. Orders placed ear- ly are likely to bring seed of the best stocks available. This will be particularly true of carrot and onion seed this year, Grow More Pork — Farmers | grow as much of their own food as If we think our problems possible this rear One way to help jh 0 rOfuDE Bigs ork Teiing ve the Women of the Moose, The fal lowing were candidates: Pearl New- man, Rilla Jones, Mary Mitchell, Henrietta Dunlap, Isabel J, Right- nour, Hannah Rockey, Ann Zelez- nick, Mary Thomas, Florence Love, {Matilda Chick, Mabel Emerick, Irena Parks, Betty Campbell, Eliz- abeth Marshall, Lucille McGovern, Tim Emenhizer, Caroline Swan, Mildred Larimer, Winona Justice, Bertha Weaver, Fannie Bright, Senn Walte, Edith Bishop, Rachel Crazier, Mae Young, Stella Nelson and Virtie Gibbony James Funk of Bellefonte was elected president of Local Union No 19981 of the Titan Metal Co, It was announced by Elmer J. Garbrick, recording secretary. Other officers named for 1943 are: Nevin Corman vice-president; Elmer Garbrick, re- cording secretary Russell Auman financial secretary: John Tressler treasurer; Clarence Confer, guard and Donald Markley, guide, Mem- bers of the grievance committee are Claude Poorman Dean BSmeltzer, John Tressler, William Monsell, and Oscar Wensel, Department repre sentatives who will serve for the first months are: John Dawson Dorsey Corl, Paul Gallagher, Ger- ald Zimmerman, Charles Rhoades Creighton Wheeland, Gilbert Holt Claude Poorman, John Cillen, Carl Gettig, Rupert Quick, Maurice Co- Dennis Watson and Lee Walk- Announcement was made th COMmpany union officials agreement working The ~ wly ar or a the and working anda employes ve Signed a hour Titan writter 11. 1942 for covering conaltions: 10 expire on July - — material and made dresses to display garden outfit of print by Mrs. Clarence William A. Ross had at Baers Blore and displayed a house dress Chester Eaves made and wore it of very thread count also had center pieces made of and thread, hot and dresser a very interesting meeting. also was the exchanging { gifts and revealing of secret sis- ters All received very und the hostesses, Mrs, Thomas Lar. and Mrs. George Hoover, ser rh rofroehim delice refreshments year from one Was 8 maae Weaver bought material York Mrs fine We cotton cloths mercerized pad luncheon vi ari il Was nice gifts Stiver who has been on improving at the home of Mrs Monday were Ri Steele and William - 1 ari w home to Tyron South their way 2M -Huy furiough from The Baptist Missionary for le Uy reguiar af met mont meeling at home Mrs. BH Williams Ten members were present, and the meeting was apened by | Masel Stiver, with the their the Progra | charge of Mrs. Charles Dunlap, who subject on South America topics were read by Mrs. B ams, Mrs E. J. Willows, Mrs Willams. A talk was given Harry Marshall on South Africa, aiso on the Navago Indian and Cherokees, their customs and habits, Mrs. George Stiver read the closing prayer for Missions. This war also Ume for exchanging gifts and drawing names for secret sis ters, all enje) this part of the program. after which the hostess delicious refreshments. The meeting place for next month will be decided later Mr. William Shultz, who has been employed at Buffalo, spending fow at home Mr. Zane Woodring, who visited with his sister, Mrs. CM. Pringle several davs has returned to his home in Philipsburg Mrs. Dallv Lytle has been on the sick list Her friends hope for a speedy recovery . mv CLARENCE Mrs. John Lohr has been op the sick list but i= better at this time Visitors at the Steve Bugo:h home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Handzi, Mr. and Mrs. Kriseh and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murynack Miss Ann McGowan, second grade teacher, Is back to schoo] again Here's hoping her health continues the better Since the ban on pleasure driving cur reporter can find so little news to report Mr. and Mrs. Haney ocalled on thelr daughter, Mrs. Burfield, one gay last week, also on Dr. Harris NO churell services at the M. E church, the Tth, but there will Le the 14th, at the usual time, 6:30 p m Official board meeting tonight at the Myers home. Mrs. Dewey McLaughlin was in town on business recently, The daughter Dolores, has now changed her residence and is with the Bell family Methodists of Moshannon had a fish supper Saturday evening for! i their townsfolk. | A belated item was the following: Sorry it didn’t come to our attention ‘earlier. A farewell party was held at the Pete Girardi home for their son John and his friend, Andrew Paul | Alexander, both of this place. The boys left for army service in the last | [contingent of selectees. Those who read a Other ying served ie 1} R $2 100 das of ig for iattended the party were: Mr. and | Mrs. Pete Girardi, daughter and’ son-in<law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonse Rubbo and daughter Nancy of Nanty | (Glo, John, Mary, Ada and Anna! Girardi, William, Pete, Anna and {andy Alexander, and August Soster lof Snow Shoe. Refreshments and! {games were enjoyed by all. Bill ond | {Anna Alexander did the dishes. i The quicker the war ends the bet- wil] end | when the fighting stops, we are mis i taken. { | H te president 34 i “n upon you beauty long of health, et i You cannot keep you break the law: though nature bestowed at birth In order that creams may do effective work have as foundation The hair must be glossy sparkling and the teeth white, The Dereon must be well groomed Above all no one charming onality who Bb kind, unselfish and thoughtful Goodness 1s the erowning glory that be worn tt and powaer: they must good skin the an un clean went oan OE se n pers not cannot fR garment will. Pretense n anyone, The coun be discovered ale HE put off and ee ives alwaws on at or te ang ¢ of adm the pines HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK Painting Over Glass EIAs: be #4 be important gla solutely clean of grease and this can be done by washing it with ben- d then letting it an A white this WY Shoes shoes ory fir lead linseed maj O08 1 ight and over be 2p Gesired ox Squeaky sgueaky y cover the ¢ ugh 1 sueaks the oil This However the or it will stain moves Jet the shoes or it Prevent Warpi luminum tried WHET ouch Be ng COOKINng pans be easily warped out of shape one persists in putting cold water into them while they are still hot Water Colors If the clothing has been stained by some water colors, these can be removed from the clothing or linens by rubbing them with glyvoerine Allow to stand for a few minutes and then wash in warm water and soap fakes, Care of Leather The a will Leather can be cleaned and soft- ened by use of a liquid mixture con- sisting of one part vinegar and two parts linseed ofl. Apply with a soft cioth, rub and polish with a dry cloth Thinning Varnish Do not attempt to thin varnish by use of turpentine, as this will de. stroy the gloss. Instead set it in a pan of warm water Rust Stains on Porcelain Brown stains are most difficult, if not impossible, to remove if they are under the enamel. The surface stains can generally be removed by rubbing with a weak solution of alkaline cleaning compounds such as trisodium phosphate or washing soda. Osxalic acid will remove rust stains, This last must be used with caution as it is poison if taken in- ternally Placing Furniture Be sure not to place chairs, dav- enports, tables, ete, directly against the walls. Keep them an inch or so away. The rooms will Jook mueh better and the wall paper will not be damaged. Chill Rauce Mold will not form on top of bot- tiled chili sauce if before sealing a few drops of olive oil are put into the bottle. Do not fill the bottle to the top. Leave air space, The Rugs If a little salt is sprinkled onto the rugs and carpets before sweep- ing them, it will aid greatly in the | cleaning process. Dogs Kill Young Pigs. Dogs that on two occasions have visited the pen of Ben F. Hosier, near Selinsgrove, killed six shoats ji ber it will sult most Americans, but of about 50 pounds each. One of the dogs was shot after being driv. | en off while tearing the neck of | another pig. The license number of a dog which escaped has been secured, i February 4, 1943. a ——— Sunday School Lesson ———— JESUS AFFIRMS HIS DEITY International Sunday School Lesson For February 7, 13 GOLDEN eT TEX"? Oath Losmon Text John ¥ NEWS in vs WORLD or AELIGLON BY WWREID that first oheaery DRACE Since n calling the twelve million Bap- t of the world to observe Baptist World Alliance Bunday on February 7. American leaders the Church have asked especial prayers for followers of Christ in the Soviet Re. public” Under the old empire i Russia, the Baptists had a strong missionary and church organization in that country. “For many wears we have known little of our brethren in the U. 8 8. R.” says the state. ment from the Northern Baptist Convention. “Now the curtain is drawn aside, and we are informed that there are millions of Baptists involved in the heavy trials of their countrymen, and still witnessing and working for Christ. We shall offer fervent petition with them and for them, and for all followers of Christ, in the Soviet Republic, that the strength and joy of the Holy Spirit may be theirs, and that the bles sings of just peace may ere Jong be granted to them and to the whole world.” of a Dr. Henry J. Carpenter. Brooklyn N. Y. Church leader, and chairman of Indusco--the American Commit- tee in Ald of Chinese Industrial Co- operatives-—has recently returned from a tour of northwest China where he visited more than 300 co- | operative industries that manufac ture a large variety of the goods. much of them for the Cinese army He believes that the co-operatives, using China's vast natural resources, “offer great potential possibilities for the fastest possible completion of China's industrial ascendency.” On this trip Dr. Carpenter saw the sufferings of refugees from Burma. | Hongkong and other Japan-invaded | regions last summer. There were 1.200.000 refugees at one time await. ine transportation at railroads, he | said: and many were camping in fields, huddied in huts made of corn. stalks, with no protection from the cold and with little food. be give the Ne- r democratic * vp 1 hereiore call . HEALTH bs violent carrying it be- range of motion dislocation in displacement J ’ © TLE ail 3 i rare- and old people is considerable by direct or ns there is a heredi- ! iaxity of the joints ve deformities which al- among these bowlegs and flat. ire OTS tnock knees he ankle joint ows the wrist. the region, particularly bar and sacro-ilisc knee and elbow. Ligaments may suffer stretching, a tearing away and complete or par. tial rupture The violent initial pain of sprains subsides within 2 few minutes The victim will then be able to re. same work but within a few hours the pain returns and again incapa- citates him Swelling occurs and movement of the joint will be restricted A new treatment including injec tion of anesthetic into the affected ligaments is said to shorten the cure to one-third of that required by old. er methods > DO YOU KNOW Penguins, when about to die, of- tenn walk inland away from the shore. Regular paths have been found in Antarctic regions where these old birds go for their last walk. Atl the end of these paths usually on a rise or hill. are to be found great quantities of penguins bones and feathers. — One of the “bright boys” from a neighboring town gives us an idea for blackouts during air rajd drills. He claims that if the proper auths orities would inform the lime works to "blow off” their lime dust when an air raid signal went into effect the town coud be totally blacked gut wi t having all lights in the TIE gL vertebral _— SACToium the A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers