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Cf
Jesse
ADLER
Looks at
the NEWS |
SECOND
SECTION
dhe Centre Democrat
ER ——
Random
NEWS,
FEATURES
[tems
(Written for The Centre Democrat) | VOLUME 62.
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943,
NUMBER
12
BEST STORY of the week con-
SE Ey Tuys resting | ‘G reg test Base ba { { HM itte ¥ |
That Ever Lived’ Started |
Career at Academy Here
Interesting Life Story of Man Who Won Base- |
ball Fame and a Professional Career |
Through Headmaster’s Generosity
story Casablanca Hotel, and whoop- |
ing it up with Rum'm’Sodas, Sud- |
denly one of the soldiers looked out |
of the window, then smashed all the |
bottles in the room. “I'm off that
stuff?” he shouted, eyes popping
ous, “it makes you see things . . . I'll
swear I just saw President Roosevelt |
riding by!" |
THEY'RE calling the new hare
mohy betweenn Hershey and McNutt
a “Hershey Bar with McNutts,”
POST-SCRIPT in a WAAC's let- |
ter to a girl friend: “Army life is | A recent article by Tom Hopkins,
great. All day long I keep saving or the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph
‘Yes maam' and all night long “No stafl, is of interest to many Belle-
sir't” { fonte residents because its subject,
SUGGESTED nickname for those | Phil Dillon, was the first student
female Marines—She-Devil Dogs, | ever helped through the Bellefonte
Academy by an athletic scholarship.
A MARINE veteran of the Solo-! Some thirty years ago while James
mons tells about the night he and |p Hughes was on a “scouting” trip
three pals were playing bridge when | i, (he pittsburgh area, looking for
a sentry suddenly brought word | aw students, he heard about Dillon,
that a hundred Japs were about to (hen 5 youth working in the coal
land on the beach. “Don't break UP | mines, Dillon asked whether an ath-
the game, guys,” one of the players | tis scholarship couldn't be granted
said as he grabbed his submachine |, help finance his education,
gun, “Il go—I'm the dummy this! ag Hughes replied that the Acad.
band!" femy never had such grants, but ask-
..A REUTERS dispatch claims that |ed the young miner why he wanted
Rommel is ill. Probably suffering 0 80 to school. “I can't stand the
from “yellow" fever. thought of spending all my life
i | underground,” Dillon replied.
ONE of the news magazines not-! wr Hughes returned to Bellefonte
ed the other edition the existence of | nnd the incident was dropped for a
Berlin, Paris, London, Moscow and tyme. Finally, the date for the
Rotterdam in the United States.
We'd like to add these American
towns to the record-—-they're already |
on the map: Ash Kan. Odear, Me,
Houdy, Miss., Piven, Tenn, Kay, O.,
Shoo, Fla.,, Carpet, Tex
LAUNDERING Hint to House-| - :
wives: “With the closing of laundries | Bellefonte Plant Contributing
you can make your husband respect ‘ a i. gt :
you as a professional IF—you starch | to Success of Air Cam
paign
as
Titan Parts Help
In U. S. Victory
the collars, burn the bosom and be
careful to loosen and crack, not tear —
out all the buttons. | Afrplane parts made at the Titan
THERE'S talk about rationing dia- | Metal Plant in Bellefonte went into
pers next. Which brings up Ghandi’s | the building of Bell Airacobras which |
Some | fcored sensational successes during
| the Guadalcanal campaign, it was
Ww the East freezing & ub. | 1sclosed last week by Major Gen-
ITH the Eas bez 1 SUD-i.ral Echols of the U. 8. Army Air
zero weather some of the movie | orn: hols 02 Se .
houses with coal heating have re-| % osha "
mained open almost all night. Next| Ce BETA] REROIS, BW in
thing you know marquees will be n: A ch a on 4
reading: “Bunk Night Tonight-—with
Pillow 1 Joo, BRUCE aodatd. | jap installations on the island
“The Road to Hot Springs'.” { In that aftack, General Echols
BE A Good Doughboy-—use your said, tracers from enemy anti-air-
Doug : Bonds. {craft guns stood out like solid
Bt’ Buy - {streaks of flame but the Alracobras,
. | roaring down at more than 400 miles
jan difficult targets,
hour, presented
ODD AND oe in ons tors
C u R 10 u Ss {whole show. Alracobra pilots were all
lover the anti-alreralt gunz like &
KEEPS PLEDGE
theme song: “Therell Be
Changes Made."
of 40 bomb hits in one raid alone on
|
swarm of hornets blasting away with
machine guns and cannon. The en-
emy guns were silenced in short or-
der.
“Workers in hundreds of plants
producing parts accessories, sub-as-
semblies and finished Airacobras
helped our pilots crush the Japs In
that atlack. The Army Air Forces
are proud of everyone of you whose
1 skill and workmanship in factory,
| office, or engineering laboratory had
in part in putting those planes into
inaction.”
yeas ago Schaeffer and kis good
friend, an inn keeper agreed that
whoever survived {he other
would honor him at his grave
on St. Patrick's Day. Hanna-
hoe died a short time later and
Schaeffer has been atl his grave
‘North Philipsburg
Soldier Captive
his son, grandson and great.
grandson, accompanied him,
Father Gets Letter From Son
BU R RIOT
TIER Few Hours Before Learn-
{Army Alr Force pilots scored 38 out,
Good Riddance
i
| 3
}
‘opening of school neared, Mr. |
Hughes received a card from Dillon: |
“Aren't you going to help me?” he
asked. The matter was taken up with | °
Mr. Hughes' father, then Academy |
headmaster, and it was decided to |
give the youth a chance. He proved |
to be a phenomenal baseball player |
jand an excellent student. From the |
| Academy he went to the University
of Pittsburgh, and now is a mining |
engineer for the Bethlehem Steel
Company.
Here is Hopkins' story about
latest chapter in Dillon's carder
Phil Dillon, one of Pitt's athletic
limmortals, of the 1012-13 ern, send
{his third son to the colors tomorrow
when Bill, erstwhile Panther grid-
der, reports for Induction at New
Cumberland
Bill is one of the major losses suf-
fered by the Pitt football machine,
{having been counted upon to play
this second season as a regular guard
next fall.
The other two Dillons who have
answered the call are Gene, who is
now in the Afr Corps, and Jack, who!
left wayneshirg College g short time
ago with a contingent of Army re-
rrvists.
All three had a taste of college
football, although Gene, after win-
ning his numerals as a Penn State
freshman, entered the University
Chicago to take up biological chem-
istry and gave up football. Jack was
a freshman halfback with the Yel-
low Jacket squad at Waynesbu
SEASON coyered
Bill broke in with the Panthe: uien
(Contissed on Page Four)
the
= ad
LETTER FROM FLORIDA TELLS OF
SOLDIER TRAINING IN SOUTH
to 30000. Auth-
tL AAgur
12:45 p Mm
more are marching
“Since so many of our county boys where from 15.000
are in service training in the South.” critie: won't give «
writes Mrs. Myrtle Magargel from “As 1
Petersburg, Florida t occurred sq
to me that you ng your pst singing
may be interested in knowing some panies
thing about the way thelr training dally
carried on in this city.” wird
Fourth
write now
ad of 100 or
reader
four tims
¥ training 10-
vacant hed
Mrs. Magargel, of Pleasant treet
‘who is sojourning with her husband #re back f
in Florida, continues her observa- 'P. i. and back again
tions of Uncle Sam's war training, (about 4.30. Usually in i
in the following Interesting letter; | forms, sometimes with guns
“First, though, the number here is] always; but invariably carving gas
rg (less than in Miami. That place is|masks.
with an estimate of 75.000] All ¢ the 2am
A of mine who lives | hours, long lines of similarly accout-
there says all the Beach hotels and ered men are marching, Their train.
i the restaurants have been taken ing ground vacant jot
var by the Army rearby beaches, Every
‘St. Petersburg now has two locs- they are quartered
tions of soldier population, viz: the! pacing centries
city proper where moet of the biglcars that
hotels are occupied, pls four or five | ways
of the large restaurants, and a sec- “This training includes great
ond areca near the n in the deal of calisthenic exercises.” The
northeast section of the city. There leader stands on a platform and hi
are more than 1000 men housed In outfit of 50 or more Mo.
tents at that sector. It is known as tien men are
Tent City.” The exact number of waist while exercising, but when the
men downtown is estimated at any- Continued on pape Biz)
Gap
of
last wer the city at
frien
iriend
Are or Uw
2 Sentenced n
Clinton Court
lLoganton Youths Charged
| With Violating Rules of
Probation
| Dale Rudy, 21, and Glenn Guise-
iwhite, 20, Loganten youths charged
| with violation of their probation,
| were brought before the Clinton
{county court last week. Rudy was
lordered to be committed to Penn-
avivania Industrial School at Hun-
tingdon and an increase in the sev.
(erity of Guisewhite's probation was
| recommended.
The young men were picked up
by the Lock Haven police after two
Loganton bovs, 14 and 15 years of
age, who had come to Lock Haven
with Rudy and OGuisewhile, were
found intoxicated on the streets.
Both boys were in pretty bad con
dition and one of them became un-
conscious from the effects of whis.
hotel shere
guarced
slop avi
drive.
whe
N Lan
id ents
wo! their
follow his
he stripped to the
ATI ISI 0 ig onetmssmetn
Takes Own Life Howard Soldier
Hollidaysburg Railroader 1s: Jack Burkey Tells Parents of
Found Dead in Barn of Receiving Award in
Bullet Wound Australia
Roy Thomas McKinstry, 58. a loco- | In a letter to his parents, Radio
motive engineer in the P. R. R. yards Operator Jack Burkey, son of Mr
at Altoona, was found dead Baturday and Mrs. D. W. Burkey, of Howard,
afternoon of a bullet wound a now serving on a bomber in Aus
, barn on his farm at Hollidaysburg tralia, sald he had been awarded
IR. D. 1. A 32-caliber revolver was the Distinguished Flying Cross. He
key given to him by Rudy. ir his hand. The death wag pro- (Was In a hospital, apparently on
Rudy told the court that he went flounced a suicide by the Blair coun- leave from active duty, when he
to the liquor store and purchased a tv aroner wrote
pint of whiskey with money given | . A . ; .
him by one of the younger boys. He | McKinstry was last s0en around ; Burkey is a graduate of the Snow
admitted giving the whiskey to the | the house shortly before 11 o'clock, Shoe high school in the class of 1938
boys to drink. : {or shortly after he had been to Hol- and enlisted
Guisewhite. who works at the lidaysburg to do some shopping. It and a half years ago. He was grad-
(was reported that he had been des.
Woolrich Wool Mills, told the court | uated in radio at Scott Pield, Ill.
that he has both A and B gasoline | POndent for some time and had just and has been abroad nearly a year
isold his farm in February. His bods
ir
in
ating
Ww
¥ agiie]
|
in the air force two °
i
i
“Customers just wouldn't
oelieve we didn’t have builer and
ing News
Just a few hours after receiving a
letter from his son in North Africa,
John Gallo of North Philipsburg was
| advised by the War Department that
the son, Paul B. Gallo. was “missing
in action.” A second communication
from the War Department contained
the information that Paul was a
captive in the hands of the Ger.
mans.
Young Gallo was a member of a
rationing stickers on his car, which
he uses to haul himself and others
to work.
After hearing the testimony the
court decided that in the cases of |
both Rudy and Gulsewhite they had
violated the terms of a probation
order handed down by the court on
January 31,
mitted the theft of gasoline. At that
time they were ordered to make
regular reports to the Rev. T. R.
Husler, of Loganton, special proba-
tion officer. The court added a clause
1942, after they ad-|
Meet in London.
Two other Centre County men
had the pleasure of meeting in Lon-
don at New Year's, letters from Pvt
Carroll F. Ekdahl, son of Mr. and
Mrs, G. A. Ekdahl, reveal Coming
out of a movie, Ekdahl heard a fam.
was discovered by Theodore Bloom.
iwho works on the farm, when he
‘went to the barn to feed a cow
Roy McKinstry was born Seplem-
ber 27. 1884. at Ryde, Mifflin county,
{the son of Thomax and Belle (Baird)
McEmgley. an liar greeting “Hi, Gussie,” from be-
He is survived by a daughter. hing and found William Leathers,
i Thelma, at home; a son, Leroy, at of Mt. Eagle, son of the late Mr
home; one sister, | [iss Carrie Mc- land Mrs. Wilbur Leathers, near him
Kinstry, of Ryde; four brothers, C. Tye hoys celebrated New Year's ove
(HL, of Wilmerding: D. J. of Juniata; topether.
tank destroyer unit which took part
{in some heavy fighting in North Af-
{rica at the time he was reported
missing, February 24.
Paul entered the Army in April
1041 and was with the African ine!
lc. J. of Ryde, and J. A. of Bril-
to the order affecting Guisewhite : 8 D | Leathers and Ekdahl had sailed
i lant, Ohio.
| providing tha abstain absolutely | |
g he ht he ately | He was a locomotive engineer in for Europe at the same time, but
[The probation will ex January the P. R. R. yards in Altoona.
a1, 1945. Hire YI Me, McKinstry was a member of (Ireland, while the latter went to
|the former had been stationed in|
The court also warned Guisewhite |the Brotherhood of Firemen and En- England. Pvt. Ekdahl has been en- |
‘Chamber of Commerce
Lists Names
College Local Board No. 1:
Effort Being Made to Secure Correct Informa-
FRUE YANKEE:
Pvt. Richard GG. Miles
bry whose lifelong ambition
een os !
South, has spent most of the past
I
peng the winter ii he
From State |
niment
mpe,
recent let
Dick eX preased
t disappol
on of
$1
tion of All Bellefonte R. D. Men in Service “7; it
In Order to Complete Honor Roll
Ime Bellefonte Chamber of Com-
week ved
Lst of Bellefonte and Belle! Rn
D. men who have been called inw
the army by the State College Board
ese names will be added to
wes of Bellefonte and R. D. men
d by Local Board No. 2, Belle-
to complete the official list
Bellefonte Honor Roll
and friend: of
are asked Ww
The list should include al)
ioe men from Bellefonte ang
ral 108s who were
risdiction of Local Board No. |
State College. If any name
Piear, matter should be
worted at once to Karl E. Kusse,
Bellefonte Cham
The tele
merce last ree a complete
te
one,
the
men in
Srvice Check Ih
t below
ro uncer
Go not
the
tary of
Commerce
er is 201%.
hone
The Bellefonte and RB. D. list from
ard N 1 follows, with
men from Pleasant Gap withdrawn
for placing Pleasant Gar
Honor Roll
Maroele
seryioe
on tne
ua, Jos
Clu er WwW
Warnick, James C
Packer, Howard 1
Russel] PF
Kresevich, Ralph F.
McKinney, 8am R
Sager, Charles R
Evock, Peter M
Frederick L
Reargument In
Will Litigation
Bellefonte RD 3
Beliglonte RD 1
Bellefonte RD 3
Bellefonte RD
Bellefonte RD 1
Belliefoute RD 1
Bellefonte RD 2
Bellefont«
Bellefonte RD 1
Bellefonte RD 2
r
Cireen
WORK NOTH
I'he 1.41 ¢
Spritzer, John J rn Coll
Evock, Bteven
Bryant, Jame
Woomer, Willis
Leader, Wil
Ned
Emel, Arthur D
Watson, Paul W
Biddle, Harold M
Peerman, Harr
He r. Morri
Sampsell, John §
Kenneth 1
Moyer, Budd C
Belle!
Bchaelfer
Ve
Spicer LD
} ED TIME KILLER
Brobeck, William E. Bellefonte RD 3 1{ you « f
Andrews, Harold W. Bellefont
Gummo, Edward A. Bellefonts
Continged Fi
n Pape ’
Increased Supply
Due by Mid April
End of Temporary Shortage MORE TRENDING
of Fresh Produce for Civ. This corners tr
or
¢
ilians Seen by Expert
Point
cirment
Nar
most
nation’s largest
cues
Howey
and vege
rataoning mbinge
weather
created a tem
fresh fruits and
bu
rex rie veut Ic 3
er, large su
tables, wh
Clearfield Judge to Give Opin-
ion in Disposition of
Estate
Clinton county oourt
last week, Judge W. Wallace Smith
of Clearfield heard reargument in
the case of Dr. Linn Harold Harris
af Porest Glen, Md., vs. the trustees
a! the Central Pennsyivania Con-
ference of the Methodist church
who were bequeathed the residuary
estate of -DrieHarrld” mother, Mrs,
Mary isgrove Harris, amounting
to approximately $10,000 Mr. Harris
was the widow of the ate J. Linn
Harris of Bellefonte
The hearing in the case
ducted at the court
Haven last August by the
Samuel H Humes of Willlamsp
who heard argument in the litigatiog
in December. Judge Humes wa
working on his opinion when he died
unexpectedly about a month ago
Dr. Harris {is suing to obtain the
residusry estate of his mother or
the grounds that at the time s
made her will, she was of unsound
mniind. According to her will, the in-
come from the amount bequeathed
to the Methodist trustees is 10 be de-
voted to a preachers’ retirement
fund as » memorial to hes
John B. and Amelia Polsgrove
R. H. Gilbert of Tyrone, and Mor-
riz Klewans are the legal counsel for
the church trustees, while 8. L. Gil-
son of Erie, and Burritt L. Haag
represent the petitioner, Dr. Harris
war con
Lock
Judge
Douse In
late
parents
a —
Lowly Maskrat Comes Into Its Own
The war has brought on a trap-
pers’ boom down Louisiana way with
6.000000 “marsh hares” providing
fur for the ladies musk glands for
perfumery and tons of meat for
everybody. Don't miss this informa-
tive article in the April 4th issue of
The American Weekly, the big mag-
|azine distributed with the Baltimore
Sunday American. On sale at all
| pewsstands,
lb
| China's Six-Year Fight Against Japs
Herole deeds of children and aged
| the basis of his company's movement | ¥1ich
{Demand for produce
Housewives
chases of fresh fruits and vegetables
ten during °
the first weeks of point rationing of
canned foods Baum estimated on YP PA
nereasec thelr pur-
approximately per cent
of HE] :
normal times auled out
of the mines and Gump being
vnsititable for average use. This coal
in other words, is what is leit
coal has been taken out
of fresh produce 0 A & P
in the
chain's stores increased hy
freight carloads from March
March 13, he added
Baum his
Bones
food
ps. 9
after
+4 that vo
u |i you
FIG company r
niinued n Pope Sir
Leg Fractured In
Unusual Accident
Beech Creek Youth Injured in
Mishap on State
Highway
5 VTP ] f
armeqg
a U
:
n of GADGET MEN
f Many men, »
rd Irvin
and Mrz. Ellsworth CO
Beech Creek. 2 a i the Lock nes
Haven Hosp receiving treat
for a compound fractus
stained last Wednesday a
noon at 4 o'clock in a peculiar acci- the
dent on Route 220 near Beech Creek made th
Young Conway was standing on a the town's chi t men is Eddie
machine being pulled by a tractor. Widdowson, who has designed a
When he jumped off struck the couple of dandies. One is an attach-
rear wheel of a car driven by Miss ment for steaming off wallpaper. He
Fern McKinley, of Milesburg, who made a fitting to attach a garder
was attempting to pass the machine hose to the steam valve opening of
when the boy leaped as redistor. He puts the rubber cu
The State Motor Police of a drain opener (costing 25 cents
gated
WA A 2
FARM QUESTION BOX |
ED W. MITCHELL
Conwas
Mr mway oO
patent |
ital was
{1 chores
log MGst men & -
ularly i
hemselves, One ©
gadgets they us bi
4 x |
wes
Ey
ne
investi-
(Continued on Pape Four)
Farm Advisor
General Electric Station WGY
than the rug” she told gs
H
-
taken from the river immediately;
Harry ©. Connor, 82, of Burnside,
chief pilot and brother of Levi Con-
ner, who constructed the raft; Thos,
Proffitt, of Chester, Universal News
cameraman; Malcolm MacFarlane,
of Mount Clair, N. J. W. W. Holly, |
Bradford: Harry Berniger, Tyrone. |
Immediately efforts were started
by the officials and citizens of Mun
cy and Montgomery and neighboring | *
residents to locate the missing vic-
tims. The searching continued for
several weeks with headquarters at
ithe Penstemacher farm home and
(the Montgomery Park pavilion.
.1 The body of Dr. Taylor was not
found until April 20, a short dis-
tance below the Allenwood bridge,
by ten Montgomery volunteer work-
ers.
{tion of the Defense Workers Pro-
tective Association at the company’s
Sunbury plant.
3
tl
€
H
vasion forces. Before going across that it will not tolerte his driving |8ineers, also the P. R. R. relief. tertained extensively by English folks which haves marked China's
he was located in Maryland and around except for business and that | - friends, Sgt. and Mrs. Robertson |lone-hand fight for freedom against
Texas. 'if any reports are made indicating | An Army may march upon its who had a 23rd birthday party for | the encroaching Japs, Read of these
He has a sister, Margaret, who is] that he is violating his probation, he /*10mach but the young lady Who him on January 7 during which he almost unsurpassed exploits in an
serving in the WAACs and is now | wiil also be sent to Huntingdon, | Picks the stage for her life must de- received a host of greetings and |fliustrated article in the April #th| o wnat i the remedy for frost-; A—Sheep will eat a
stationed in Texas. An older brother | » pend upon her legs to carry her gifts and the guests had a picture issue of The American Weekly, the bite on the combs of hens and roos- (of hay if it is properly
John, pé1ved in He army until he Two Awarded Certificates along. ‘taken, : . naga Gisiciuied Sith the | ters? | cured
was discharged because of physical! Ten year Service Certificates have | A I a SI Cg SC i { Baltimore ¥ American nj A ~Frogen combs usually result in Where Car
disabilities, been awarded the following Foret Old . . bbe {sale at all newsstands. a drop of ege production and loss of Wo. 17 id
Si NS pm — teeny | FIFE. Wardens in the Sproul Forest | -Time Hunter Desc: ibes Thrilling fertility in the male birds for two A~Some of the larger feed anc
nd w Fifth A . | Pintrict by the Chief Porest Fire . . . Wins Awards to four weeks. Many poultrymen _.. = 1. -dware stores carry it, of
ay Was Fi nniversary warden, George 1 Wirt, ot we De-. Encounters With Ferocious Wildcats | i sare enpioea at the 831 “ur or “im oft the comb when (0 3, Toil oot paint o
- 2” 2” N | Harrisburg: r, 4“ | Van Pp i ‘chicks are a day o or in autumn gas tar with equal success
Of Last Raft River Tragedy Date an 1, Flemming. | Pew Yersons living today have west of Snow Shoe, 50 the Moshan- | a Fou eas ny wh on {inn SiH AS 1h 106 HOU: > Q Does fertilizer give best result
| Presentation of the certificates was °¢N a live Pennsylvania lion or pan- none were his hunting ground, his | ehowing how to eliminate waste mo- | this you take a pair of sharp shears by putting it underneath plants?
and volunteers worked relessly for Made through Charles Hogeland, of {ther na wild state, let alone shoot - {barn and part. of the house stands ion and speed production on a ¥ital and trim off the edge down to the. A Manure and fertiliser should
days. : | Renovo, District Forester In charge |In8 And wounding one, comments today. {war product. Three Mill Hall plant central line where the comb begins be worked into the soil evenly and
Those who drowned when the 112. (of the Sproul Forest District, {Henry W. Shoemaker in a recent 1s-| “He gave the ground for the Askey | Looper. also won awards in the con-| to broaden out, and dust the cut fairly deep, six or eight inches down
foot raft broke azart against pers - Su of nis daly Alioona AUwIPAPEE | SOMGHELY Challe, Jami My BNCEMOTS | 0ty. Christine Livingston, $50; surface with perchioride of iron. The | That encourages roots 10 spread
of a I ee He Ar tints a : Mm ¥ sren-frand ;| Ralph Englert, $25, and Frank wattles are cut close to the head evenly and widely throughout the
boring borough of Clearfield, {to Samuel Askey's sister. My great- {Hone ”. | Q~-In what type of soll do beans gol} so wh hve A Jatge, Getipe ; : Surin
Mr. Lucas writes: “1 have read the grandfather settled on the Humes! and peas thrive? rom ber ” rh 1000 Near the
letters about panthers in the Penn- tract along the Indian Path in 1801. Bridge Removed 8 | A~Beans and peas and all the 413 spe 8. A a a To
sylvania Game News, edited by Leo| coming from the Bald Eagle Valley, Workmen are tearing out the 8. & | jogumes prefer an alkaline soil in- Surface of Dear fhe wef ICCC (0
Lauttringer, Jr. I was very much in- pear Howard. iN. Y. Rallroad bridge west of Mon- | ead of an acid one, and the addi- concentrate 0 at limited
terested in this controversy started | “In 1885 Harry Kesling and my- roeton. The re being ment to on of lime to the soil for these Area.
by Mr. Lobs, Jr, of Germantown. I self went on a fishing trip, In cross- | whole, and loaded for shipment 10! crops usually improves the growth) Q-Have you bulletine on dis-
am fortunate enough to have Lin's ing over Indian Grave Hill we came the Southern Rallway Company. ,.q yield, |ense-resistant vegetables?
History of Centre county, there is aon a deer lick, well-used, and had which has purchased, a Pubes Of 0 _ grout soil be sterilised Be 4 1 40 not have a bulletin on re-
story on page 422. Samuel Askey, been made by Ben Walker. 1 was a bridges of h tate fOre starting some plants indoors? | ol Tl ocause these are
the subject of the article, killed 64 boy at that time 18 years old. Kes- Others have been taken by the State Yes. Steriline the soll in Four tay i I Or isctanlon Of
anthers and 98 wolves near Snow ling, » man of 26 years, he suggested | Highway Department. |. A—Y08 Ste in your treated mostly in the discus
P ah " Le: yeu! ‘ wn ——— peed flats. Sprinkle % tablespoonful each crop. In general, all the hybrid
‘i 8hoe, many of these panthers were we return home and get our guns ; lof 40 per cent formaldehyde over 1 sweet corn are resistant to wilt:
killed along the Moshannon. (and walch that lick, We went and Acquires Herd Sire [square foot of soll using 1 Pint of [the sting beans commonly Sold are
Askey came from the Bald Eagle secured our guns and got.on the| W.C. Prank, Bellefonte, has re-| oo" "a0 te it: cover two or three resistant to blight, but beyond that
Valley about 1814 just after the War tree. About § p. m. 1 sat on 4 board cently a registered Rol to fumigate: stir and aerate the di resistant ‘varieties are
of 1812. He served with Commodore | Mr. Walker had for a seat; it was stein bull from the herd of | ‘138 (0 et nd plant seed. | tly still De txoeriteental
Non Ih Lake Brie, He 20d JOBE the day Before Deron, 20h Of Rr hi a shis Animal. Fem| As the seed breaks ground, dust stage. Por a family garden, it ls not
cas went fron | May, ownership i 3 : . '
Eagle Valley. They were in the great | Fy at sunset Kesling hollered Segis Squire Pofitiac, has been of- [ounce of I rice Thee 8 Nita a4 WERE Gp ple 4 Ange
Nowa) Bate iy 1013 Sep | Bic. nth for me 10 look on ficially recoiled Ly “The Holstein. fs commesial acseuge of ane sop snd
of that year. About 1814 set- his fide and there lay a very large [Friesian AS of America, Q-—What would you advise 10 sow repeats the Same crop Over a
tled near Gillentown, Brattleboro, VE. ‘as 8 hay mixture for sheep? of years.
thre miles | (Continned on pape Five)
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