—12Y 6, 1043.
Town and Farm in Wartime
(A weekly news digest prepared by
the rural press section, OWI]
News Bureau)
Gas For Victory Gardeners: Vie
tory gardeners planning to cultivate
plots away from thelr homes will be
eligible for extra rations of gasoline
this sumuner, if they can show need
for extra mileage, the OPA has an-
nounced. Mileage rationing regula
tions are amended to provide up to
300 miles for six months for victory
garden travel, if the car owner
(1) Is regularly cultivating a tract
of vegetables of 1,500 square
more
(2) Cannot get
other way and
necessary to it
(3) Arranges, |f
his car with other gardener
Job Records of High School Stu-
dents: To help high school student
find their proper place in the Army
(or In war industry), each one will
soon be asked to make a card rec-
ord of his school and job histor:
These “educational experience sum
mary record” cards will uch
information as a student
standing and achievement
al and pre-induction
wage eaming experience,
significant hobbies and
curity number
War Expenditures—I1918 and 1943:
In 1918 American war exy i
were only 18! billion
1843 they will exceed 100 bil
lars. These figures
difference in cost
war and this one :
Liberty and one Victory Loan
in the last war, with
less than 19 billion
finance the present
of the United State
about 70 billion dollar
end of this yea:
task was chiefly t
trenches in Fran
must equip an
on all the far-
the world
Change in Tire Ration: Efe
May 1 driver
mileaga 240 mil
monthi ny gr
to hi
show
garden any
41 labor
is
possible, to share
contain ¢
academic
vocation.
preparation
aptitudes,
ocial se-
show sharply
betwee,
There
flung bhattle-field
tive
enger car with
exceeding
of new tire when their pr $
ings Formerly
Grade 1 casings were reserved prin-
cipally for drivers with leage
tions over 560 mil
Casualty Totals: Announced
ualties of the United States armed
forces from the outbreak of the war
to date (whose of kin have
been notified) total 78.235. This
tal, arrived at by combining war and
Navy reports ludes 123:
wounded, 15049: mi
prisoners of war, 10628
Protect Child Worker's Healih:
Estimating that more than 3.000.000
boys and girls betwen 14 and 18 will
hold full or part-time jobs this sum-
mer, Katherine F. Lenroot, Chief of
the Children’s Bureau of the U. 8
Department of Labor, has issued a
warning that the health of young
girls must be protected
thousands of boys and girls under
18 are being permitted to work ex-
cessive hours, often late at night, to
the detriment of
Replacements For Tractor Tires:
Replacement tires can be obtained
for farm tractors when there are no
recapping facilities available the
OPA has am Formerly, no
replacements could be had tires
which were in recappable condition
“Lay Away” of Shoes: S
ers cannot hold or lay as
for customers bevond the end of the
period in which a current War Ra-
tion Shoe Stamp is valid unless they
receive the shoe ration stamps in
advance, the OPA has announced
Another amendment provides that
house slippers and moccasins de-
signed for indoor use only are not
rationed.
Group Riding Increases: Group
riding has made its greatest gains
in rural industrial areas. State sur-
veys show. In these sections, the av-
erage number of persons per car in-
creased from 1.77 a Year ago to 3.17
now. The average number of persons
per car throughout the country has
increased from 2 prior July 1,
1042 to 2.66
Ceilings on
are not recappable
-
cas-
next
to-
1
40,435;
dead,
SNg.
their school work
ounced
for
deal-
shoes
to
Washing Machines:
Maximum prices for used washing
machines sold by dealers, auction-
eers and individuals have been es-
tablished by OPA. Rates for rental
of used washers limit prices to $450 |
for the first month and $3.50 month-
ly thereafter, regardiess of the type
of machine rented.
STONE CRUSHING
Ri
Stone crushing in Brush Valley,
Sugar Valley and Penns Valley
for the farmers on their farms,
We also have crushed stones for
sale.
“-
See or wrile
Kenneth Brungart
Rebersburg, Pa.
feet or
‘to be maintained in 1943
She said!
War-Time Dairy Barn, Fences,
Gates: Plans for a dairy barn that
uses a minimum of eritieal mater
als may be obtained free from the
U. 8. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C., by writing for a
leaflet on “A Wartime Dairy Barn”
How to make fences and gates with
a minimum of metals can
obtained by writing for the
“Wooden Fences and Cates”
“Our Armed Forees:” An orlenta-
tion book for high school students
planning to enter one of the armed
services has been published by the
U. 8
ation with the U. 8
ciation. The book
| Forees,"” gives the
ground, and traditions
Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine
Corps, and answers many questions
It may be obtained from the In-
fantry Journal, 1115. 17th Street,
Northwest, Washington, D. C. The
price is 35 cents per copy. or, to stu-
dents, teachers and schools, 25 cent:
per in quantities of four or
more
Infantry Asso-
"Our Armed
history, back «
copy
Shoes For Nurses Aides: Nurse
aides who need shoes ind
have no Stamp own, or
of members of their familie may
obtain a special stamp bv ap-
plying to thelr local ration board. If
Stamp 17 | pent for nurse's white
hoes and shoes are
wear, further application may
to the board
nurse's
17 of their
shoe
eral
mad
More Nurses Needed More than
65.000 women must be added to the
Nursing Corps If civillan health
There Is a
enroll qualified young
the 1.300 nursing
to the country's
be
drive on to
women in June
schools attached
leading hospitals
Fuel Oil Ration: Householder
the 33 fuel oll rationed
the Distriet of Columbia wil]
celve their next season's ration cou-
for heating oll through the
mails. Approximately one-third of
next season's coupons may be used
beginning July 1 y tanks may be
filled during the summer season
Rations for sma homes may be
increased
Parts For Trucks, Buses: Contrary
general opinion, owners of truck
and do not need a preference
rating to buy a replacement part. If
the needed part is not available lo-
order be
r
in
in
and
re.
states
pons
Her
t
oO
buse
cally purchase may
a
placed with a dealer
Tuna Catch: The tuna
quarter 1943
proximately 40
in the same period of
below
catch |
the first of was
per cent
1942
still considerably
Coordinator of Fisheries
nounced. This year Government
quirements will take 60 per cent of
the tuna pack
“I Am An American”:
American Day” will be
throughout the nation on Sunday,
May 16. in honor of new citizen:
Arrangements for celebrations are
in the hands of local communities.
——————— A] ——_—
SCOTIA
(By I. M. Williams)
Last week we omitted the
a couple of our nephews who are
ving in Uncle Sam's
came here to our home to pas
They are Philip Ghaner,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ghaner of
Stormstown. Philip been sta-
tioned somewhere in Iceland and |
now to be stationed somewhere in
the U. 8 We ht also mention
that Philip also took unto himself a
wife while on his visit home Mrs
Ghaner was the former Beulah Pet-
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Peters of near Stormstown, The
other visitor was Harold Johnson
sOon Mr¥fand Mrs. Forest Johnson
of Pleasant Gap. who is now station-
ed at Phoenixville, Pa.
this
re-
“I Am An
celebrated
names
of
forces and
us a
son
guy
visit
of
had
mig
ers
of
The farmers in section are
working a little over-time in order
to get caught up with their spring
plowing as all are very late with
their work on account of much
wet weather.
Mrs. Dora Williams is
few days with her daughter, Mrs
James Young of Bush Addition. Mr.
Young was taken to the Centre
County Hospital April 25th and was
operated on last Saturday. So far he
is recovering slowly
Mrs. Johanna Williams spent Sune.
day in Clearfield with her son and
daughter-in-law, Rev, and Mrs. O.
R. Williams, who are attending the
Methodist Conference there
Mrs. Leotta Sellers, who had the
misfortune of injuring her ankle a
couple of weeks alo, is recovering
very slowly and she is still able to
get around through the house and
take care of part ofl. her work.
We also forgot to mention that Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Magee are the parents
(of a child born to them about three
weeks ago, but nevertheless, it will
be a helper for either papa or
mamma.
50
spending a
ta RE NU
Bombing Germany may not win
‘the war but nobody can make us
| believe that the Allied aerial offen-
jsive is helping Hitler,
Political Announcements
FOR COMMISSIONER
{To The Republican Voters of Centre |
! County :
{for the Republican nomination for
{the office of Commissioner of Cen-
{tre County, subject to the rules gov-
jerning the Republican Party at its
{Primary Election, September
{ 1943. Your vote and support will be
| greatly appreciated.
! O. P. McCORD,
{ Rush Township,
i Philipsburg, Pa
FOR COUNTY TREASURE
To The Demooratic Voters of Centre
County:
1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Tremsurer of Centre
County, subjeet to the rules govern
ing the Democratic Party at the
Primary election to be held Tuesday,
September 14, 1943. Your vole and
support are respectfully solicited,
8. H. "SAM" POORMAN,
Bellefonte, Pa.
OMce of Education In cooper |
of the Army, |
needed for gen-
14,
also be |
folder |
NC
i
Fe ——
Irs
APPETIZING.
10 15 POUNDS OF SALT
TO THE TON OF GREEN
ALFAL FA, CLOVER AND
MIXTURES IMPROVES
- SILAGE, “THE SALT 1S
BELIEVED TO RETARD
FERMENTATION S50 THAT THE
SILAGE KEEPS DETTER AMD 15 MORE
A
POSSIBLE TO DETERMINE THE
RUBBER. CONTENT OF PLANTS IN FIVE
THERE ARE ABOUT
1800 KNOWN SPECIES
OF TERMITES, BuT
BECAUSE They
CANNOT STAND
COLD WEATAER
ONLY ATEW
vAmiE TIES
LIVE IN
TEMPERATE
Maw wm Mervevae Eurore wAD A
DIET LIKE THAT MADE NECESSARY BY
MINUTES THROUGH A TEST
DEVELO
RECENTLY AT CORNELL UMERSITY.
TODAYS WARTINE CONDITIONS, NE LIVED
LARGELY ON BREAD AND OTHER CEREAL
oops.
ATE FEW VESETABLES AND KAD FISH AND
NEAT WHEN HE COULD FIND THEM,
REBERSEURG
(From Last Week;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grubb of
East Orange, New Jersey, and Mr
and Mrs. Rov Dickison of State Col
lege were weekend visitors with the
ladies parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Page
Lieut. and Mrs. “Ken” Halnes of
Harrisburg spent the weekend with
the former's mother, Mrs. M. E
Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bergey of
Mexico were Sunday guests at the
same home
Mr. Paul Wert moved {rom Patton
into the east side of the A. E. Lim-
bert home In West Rebersburg on
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Braucher of
Bedford, were Easter day visitor at
the John Reish home. Sara Jane
Relish of Penn State is spending her
Easter vacation at the home of her
parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker and chil-
dren Wayne and Ronald of Pleasant
Gap were Sunday supper guests at
the home of Mrs. Walker's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brungart
Charles Hellar Canton, Ohio
brought his mother, Mrs. Mary Hel-
ler to her home in Rebersburg on
Saturday. The latter spent the win-
ter at the home of her son. They
were Bunday dinner guests at the
‘laude Smull home. Roy and Glenn
Benner of Madisonburg were Mon-
day dinner guests at the same home
when the birthday of Mr. Smull was
celebrated.
Mrs. William Hosterman of Wash.
ington, D. C. is visiting her parents
Mr. and Msr. W. J. Kreider. John
and Betty Hosterman of Penn State
are spending gtheir Easter vacation
at the home of their grandparents
A son was born last Tuesday
the Centre County hospital to
and Mrs. Francis Wert
Miriam Hackman, formerly of
bersburg. but recently of Niagara
Falls. N. Y. is serving now in the or
ganization of WAACS in Daytona
Beach, Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beyers and
son Jimmy of Danville were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Beyer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kidder
Mrs. Wesley J. Hackenberg spent
the weekend with her son Harold
and family at Muncy.
Miss Eva Boyer of Laurelton, visit-
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. New-
ton Boyer, the past weekend
Dr. and Mrs. EL. Rover of Lock
Haven were Sunday callers at the E
H. Hosterman home
C. Paul Ziegler and family of Port
Matilda spent the Easter vacation al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler's
parents
Madeline Douty of Loganton, spent
several days with her sister, Mrs
Donald Wolfe and family
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarbert of Ma-
nor were weekend guests with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M
Tarbert
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ziegler
and son Dick of Flemington, visited
of
Mr. Ziegler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.’
W. H. Ziegler on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Weaver and
daughter Elva of Reading. spent
Thursday to Saturday with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Weaver 8r. Easter day guests at the
same home were their son Palmer
and family of State College.
Mrs, Ruth Probst. Mrs, Gerald
Slagle and twin sons and sister-in.
law, of State College called at the.
Mrs. Annie Ocker home on Saturday
m
p.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bierly were!
Saturday visitors in Williamsport.
Lorna Jane Hosterman of Centre|
Hall visited her friend Marjorie
Brungart the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cummings
and son John of Lock Haven, spent
| Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
| A. G, Cummings.
Mr. and Mrs. H O, Yearick and
‘son Norman of Mill Hall, R. D.; Mrs.
‘at the M. W. Breon home, Saturday
evening, Gordon Hosterman of Cen-
{tre Hall was a Priday night guest at
the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Kermit Kerstetter at Green- |
PBreon and daughter Nancy of Centre
Hall were Sunday visitors at the par.
jental home.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haney of
| Pittsburgh. called at the Kenneth
| Brungart home on Easter,
| "Ed. Brtie and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
i
| Ertle's father, William Limbert at
| Madisonburg. Sunday evening call.
| ers at the Ertle home were: Mr, and
‘Mrs, Randall Ertle of Lock Haven
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beck and
{family of Milton,
| Myles Miller and family and Rob-
‘ert Miller of Union County were
i Bunday dinner guests with their par-
ents Mr, and Mrs, Charles Miller,
Beatrice Brungart, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brungagrt,
lately has been transferred from a
unit of WAAC's in Fort
Devens, Mass
Mr Murs Fred Bender and
daughter Joan Mr Weaver of
Btate College were Saturday supper
visitors at the Sholi-Diehl home
Thomas Musser of Franklin
Marshall spent his Easter vacation
with his aunt, Miss Celia Brungart
Paul Stover and family of Logan-
ton, were Easter dinner guests at the
Nile Stover home
Loris Bierly
1
vO
Texas
and d
ana
and
of Harrisburg was a
weekend visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8. A. Blerly
C. H. Gramiey of Flemington was
a Friday night guest at the home
of his niece. Mrs. M. C. Haines
Domnld Wert, voung son
Mrs. Prancis Wert ha
quite ill the past week, but
improved at this time
and
The Pourth annual meeting
Women's Missionary Socie
Northern District, Susquehar
of Central Pennsyivan
will meet in the local Lath-
H next Wednesday, May
5th. There will be thiee session
The guest speaker of the afternoon
session will be Miss Christi Zimmer
man, Missionary from India. The
evening speaker will be a Missionary
from Africa, Miss Elsie Otto. The
public is cordially invited to hear
these missionaries, who will have
most Interesting messages. A gon-
erous offering will be appreciated
Menls will be served by Ladies Ald
of the church
Paxd Rearick had the misfortune
of losingg a valuable horse last week,
the victim of lock - jaw
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Philadelphia weeks
with the Iatter’s parents,
Mrs. E R Wolfe
James Corman
Sunday din
Mrs. Cor
and Mrs
burg
Mrs. Eva Diehl of Pittsburgh, is
visiting her son Lawrence and family
at the M. W. Wert home
Guests at the Lee Wolle home
the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs
Elwood Wilcox and children of Mill-
heim: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dinges and
daughter Regie of Baltimore, Md.:
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and
son of Williamsport
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Confer were in-
formed by the War Dept. last Tues-
day that their son Harold was
slightly wounded in Northern Af
rica
Mr. and Mrs. James Bradford and
children of Centre Hall and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Bast of Lewistown, vis-
ited at the Charles Miller home on
Sunday
Arthur Shay and daughter Doro-
thy of Williamsport and Mr. and
Mrs. Malvin Stover and son of Mil-
ton were Easter guests at the Roy
Stover home
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S8mull of Mack-
i evville visited the L. A Kidder fam
ily on Sunday.
Marcaret Grubb went tn Ft. Bel-
voir, Virginia, Sunday to visit her
{brother who is stationed there.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grove and
daughter Coleen of Huntingdon, and
Mr. William Martz of Tusseyville
were Faster guests at the R. W.
| Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Shem Hackenberg
{were weekend visitors with their son
‘Charles and family at Runville.
ference
Synod
erim
tL]
Musser of
nd guests
Mr. and
were
and family were
ner guests at the home of
grandparents. Mr
at Mifflin-
al
LEER Re]
Thomas Stover
Mrs. C. W. Biddle and sons Wil- |
| ham spent the weekend at the home
of Eldon Greninger,
Helen Auman, who has been em-
ployed in the Ear! Rider home, re-
turned to her home near Coburn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rockey went!
to Renovo on Baturday to say fare-
well to their son William who left
for Army service,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rachau and
son Larry of Milesburg were Easter
supper guests with Mrs. Rachau's
mother, Mrs. Edith Breon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corman of
Hublersburg were weekend guests at
the home of the latter's parents, Mr,
and Mrs, R. C. Blerly |
Harold and Bobby Bierly visited
thelr sister Mrs, Eugene Beaver
"and family at Lemont the past woek.
end
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McMullin of
Millhelm were Sunday guests at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, H K. Smull
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Floray and
family of Centre Hall spent Easter
at the Clyde Weber home
BENNER TWP.
(From week)
Robert Buchanan of Phila~-
delphin, daughter of Mr. and Mn
Ira Benner of this place sprung a
surprise on her parents, on Frida)
she came by way of train to Harrls-
burg to the home of James Broskley
and on Saturday morning Mrs. Bu-
chanan and the Broskley family and
Ernest Weaver autoed to Mr. Bu-
chanan's parental home and spent
Saturday and Sunday Sunday
last
Mr
and f
evening they autoed back to Harris-
burg the Broskley home, Mrs
Buchanan left on the 8 o'clock train
on Monday morning for her home in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Buchanan nee
Romaine Benner and Mrs, Broskley
nee Mildred Coble daughter of Grant
Coble of Houserville, were girl friends
before their marriage
Rachel Stover and Betty Wolford
were out joy riding on Sunday
though they are young people they
took the old fashioned way for there
Joy ride with a horse and buggy
Francis Benner and family from
Bellefonte spent Sunday here at his
parental home, Ira Benner's and to
greet Mrs. Buchanan on her home
visit. Mrs. Buchanan and Ira Ben-
net's family also spent Saturday
evening with Francis Benner and
family at their home in Bellefonte
also Max Cramer and family from
Mill Hall spent Saturday at the
Francis Benner home
Oley Johnson from State College
helping his son Clarence with his
pring work here.
Fred Nef! and family, who have
been working down in Marviand this
winter are now back on his farm
here
John
to
Krape and his hired man,
Lester Marshall, are kept busy haul.
lime to the farmers from th
lime kilns
HOLTS HOLLOW
Monroe Burd of Lock Haven
Mrs. Arthur Bar were recent
wats at the Edith Burd home
Mrs. Charles Poorman spent Bune.
day afternoon at the Donald Poor-
man home
Joseph Butler and son of Monu-
ment, assisted with the farm work
al the Roy Leathers home on Thurs.
$a
ca
©
Le
Ng
and d
81
Visitors at the J. T. Watson hothe
in the Week were Mrs. John
Mr. and Ms. Clyde Watson
y of Milesburg, Mr. and Mrs
Sweitzer of Beliefonte, Mr
irs. George Magargel and
daughter le nt Gap. Rom
Sheeley ay id Catherman of
Howard, Mr. and Mrz William How -
and son of Runville, Mrs. M. C
Reese of Gum Stump. Oeorge Mayes
of Philipsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam
Rachau and son of Milesburg, Mrs
Lee Johnson and son, Mrs. Al Fr
oo and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Leathers and family Mr. and Mrs
Orvis Watson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Fitzgerald Charles
Poorman
M:s. Paul Emerick
visited home folks on Sunday
Mrs. Oeorge Magargel Jr
daughter of Pleasant Gap, Mrs. John
Watson and Joanne Rhoads called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boy
Sheesley and family at Howard, on
Sunday
Visitors at the Orvis Watson home
recently were Mra. Annie Rawley of
Juniata, Mrs. Mary Kelly and son of
Beliefonte, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Me-
Cartney and family of ML Eagle,
and George Johnson
Joanne Rhoads spent the weekend
with relatives at Pleasant Gap.
Marilyn Leathers visited
Ama Johnson on Sunday.
John Rhoads spent Sunday alter.
(noon with Eugene Watson at Miles-
burg.
Orvis Watson is making some im-
provements 1% his house by a new
front porch which is finished, also
a kitchen which Is under construc |
tion. i
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burd and!
{family of Milesburg, called on home
folks at this place on Friday evening.
PENNA. COUNTIES MUST
MODERNIZE GOVERNMENT
1
he
ell
ine
Roy
and
of Bellefonte,
and
with
liam and Clayton attended the fu-
ville, Ohio, last Tuesday.
{| Mr, and Mrs, Edward Jessop of
Bellefonte: and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lard Wian and daughter Beatrice of
| Jacksonville were Wednesday sup-
iper guests at the George Rockey
home.
Rev, and Mrs. Entz and three sons
| I hereby announce my candidacy |W: E. Yearick of Clintondale called of Miliheim, were Thursday supper |
{guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Bab-
| cock.
| Cleo Smith is visiting her sister,
| burr. this week.
| Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bierly spent the
{weekend in Kingston with the lat.
{ters parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kane.
| Mr and Mrs. Walter Weaver at
Lemont, spent Saturday with Mr.
Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Weaver Jr,
Mrs. Elsworth Stover and daugh-
ter, Virginia, of Oll City, were week-
end visitors with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H M. Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs, Dean Shade and
family of CGreenburr spent Easter
(with Mrs. Shades parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Meyer.
John Biddle and family visited the
Harry Meeker family at Pine Glen
“on Sunday.
Russell Grove and family of Burp
neral of the former's sister at Perry« |
Unless Pennsylvania counties bes
‘gin streamlining their government,
they may jose their power to the
Btate and Pederal governments, ac- |
cording to Dr. Harold F. Aiderfer,/
professor of political science at the
| Pennsylvania State College, and ex- |
lecutive secretary of the Institute of
Local Government. :
{ “The trend to centralization of!
igovernment is a greater danger than
{that of invasion,” Dr. Alderfer stat-
otk; i
The way to modernize county gov |
HEALTH AND
BEAUTY
WHY QUININE IS ONLY
SOLD TO TREAT MALARIA
(No. I»
The American people, for the first
time in their lives, are learning what
it means to have thelr food and gas-
oline rationed, while rubber and
metal-containing products are
reaching the vanishing point, Now,
the government has been compelled
to put a ban on the sale of certain
drugs to the civilian population, be.
cause they are so necessary to the
health and the very lives of our
fighting forces
Quinine Ix included In list
The druggists have been forbidden to
sell quinine, save for one purpom
only, and that Is as a provhylactic
and cure for malaria. This Is be.
cause thousands troops are
fighting In some of the most malarial
in the and must
have gq ine 1 which to combat
juing
it
NF rah
y OM
thi
of our
arenas world they
wit
wWonoer
tute for
viithet ic
they are
quinine
Organic cl
gists
gled for vears to pro
itl
the
wemist pharma
and malariologists
vide substitu
malarial drug
have re.
for quinine as an ay
Researches ald e line
sulted 11
all of which have certain drawback
In many patien CRUSE NAUSEA
pain in the and other di
turbanoces
pervision
ministration
a new anti-malarial
but so far nothing has
that is as
ine. For thi
serve all that we can
our soldiers whose lives depend ug
it. may have all that the:
A medical writer, wih
World War 1. sald. In ar
appeared not long age
medical department #r
pines had some quinine
Jape struck. it may be true that
ivallable quinine contributed
the hastening of the
i Corregidor
ny
the synthetic preparation:
is thes
stomach
thus necessitating th
physician during ad
And so the search for
drug on
been
ef sU-
of a
Roes
found
safe and effective as quin.
reason we must cone.
in order that
on
need
served
article that
“Thous}
the Philin
the
our
when
the
to
war
stock
was
into the
deeply. the 1otn]l reserve
ouinine (in the United
timated at a two vear's supply
When the grabbed the Dutel
Fast Indies, the nines
af i F triinre £11
State Phe
Jam
world lost
ner cent | ph
Thoueh the Duts
poly of quinine
intelligence and fatrness. They a
over 4 int rit 1 atm Wier
hs the mono.
wdled it with
lowed nt
ate price: ' swughout the world
Thus humanity at large
hens fits Th n they had
their Indust
honorable dealings
shared the
created in
foresipghted ness and
longer
the Japs are in posse { these
which the cinchona tree
will
tala rdde mr
ano
RTOW the more the §rpgen te.
i
and the longer it will take
of
teriorate
to bring back an
quinine
adequate suppis
(To be continued
YOUR HEALTH
most
be
That
brious
Of all
5 most desnised
is one OPDrO-
terms can called
erent res earth
most
mnet
destructive
of disease
most dangerous
The
man
Rat
Orient
France
t 1
rat i= 38 CRITIeT
bite fever COMM? }
reported
ang in
bpenters
Britain
and has
Ttaiy
nglies
Spain
of
peace, Tv
danverous
rigid super.
s not especialls
in war time with
vision, danger increases
Plague is 8 deadly disease tr
mitted to man by rat fleas
This hiehly fatal disease may of
cur anywhere amd persons of
races and both sexes are susceptible
in its wide destruction the
menace to mankind
Jess
ane
all
of food
ral 8 a serious
during war
The amount of food destroved
ruined by rats is enormous
have a definite effect on a
economic life
The mat is a cunning creature, out
witting many of man’s most desper-
ate efforts to defeat it
Because it works mostly
dark. man does not come into direct
contact with the mt to any great
extent. and often does not realize
the animal i= gnawing at his food
supplies or that his filthy germ-!
bearing body is nearby
The mt-proofing of buildings, the
storing of food in rat.-proof contain.
or
and can
nation’s
n the
ters and the setting of traps and pois-
on will do much to remove the men-
ace of these foul animals
Rats dote on dirt and filth, and
sanitary measures discourage him
Decent people have many enemies
today--none more odious than the
rat. |
DO YOU KNOW |
The fruit of the date palm tree
forms the staple article of food in
Arabia. Dates are eaten fresh in
Arabia and are sald to be more de-
licions than the dried fruit familiar
to us. Dried fruit used for dessert
contains more than half its weight
in sugar
Demosthenes, Athenian orator and
statesman, rather than surrender to
his enemies, committed suicide by
sucking a secret poison from his pen
as his unsuspecting captors stood
nearby watching.
Paperhanger's Paste
To mix some paste for applying
wall paper, add one tablespoon of
ernment, the specialist said, is to | powdered alum to one quart of sa-
limit the number of people respon-| ter. Sift some flour into the water,
{sible to the electorate. Instead of |
stirring continuously, until it has
{selecting 12 or more county officers, | acquired the consistency of dough. |
{the people might vote directly for| Then pour in boiling water until the
|
i
{merit basis.
i Tired Eyes
| A soothing lotion
{that are used a grea
land wa
These
yet
eye
{fewer commissioners, with a local Paste turns; then dilute to the de-
manager and other officers appoint (sired consistency. If a little creosote |
ed by the elected commission on a Or carbolic acid is added, it will pre- |
vent decomposition. |
Sticky Leather Seats
Sometimes © is almost Impossible
to remove entirely the stickiness
from leather seats that have been
— Tg Five
Legal Notices of ete of William 1, Clevenstine,
Inte of Walker Township, deceased
8. IIXON, The first and final ace
ADMINISTRATRIN'S NOTICY
tier o tate of D
revise Veur Vroom, sdmrx of ete
FP. Dizon, late of Rush Town-
eee pred
late of Howard Borough DREIBELB LS
Pa, deceased unt of Bru
administration or d
been
all
rf
In the f the ¢
Welch
onitre County
Letters of
estate having
undersigned )
therein Are reaues
mediate pavment and
clams or demends agains
will present them wl 2 ww Tor SOTO dere
settlement to MINNIE EMERICK ‘The first
Admin Howare “
m
The first and fin
FE Dreibeibls and
re. of etc of Mat.
‘
fl
L
(
ed
Alralnrix
FXPCUTOR'S NOTICY
oo Be
undersier
the said
are req pe
immed #
ie DaYn * and
HICKMAN
m8
Har
: for wt Lleme
KELLERMAN, E>
ene Altoot p n
ey Tor estatls
po God
v
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICY
In t y #r of ¢ 4 « of Er
" w Hew ts H
tra (0 { ¢
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIHY
ADMINISTRATRIN'S NOTICH
Hh ‘4 f the NE
or &
NOTICES
execry of
of Centre
Cot 11s mt dot
17. 1943
BOWERBOX The first and
atoount of Wi g FF Hesse
”
BRORNOEL
nt of RB
B. Beck
t AEC
CROFT
a’
7. CLEVENSTIKE
¥ W
D (
© Prog
evensil
#3 acmvnt §
dg Henrietta
an
J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY
One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County
FDW, I. KEICHLINY
Temple Court Phone 2521
We Have Just Added Another
Carlond of Memorials
to our already large stock of finished work, If inter-
ested in placing a memorial before May 30 we invite
vou to call at our yards in Lemont and inspect the ma-
terial and workmanship of our line of work.
It will be a pleasure to assist you in making a se-
lection of a memorial for your lot. A visit to our yard
will place you under no obligation whatever to place
an order.
We Specialize in Rock of Ages Barre Granite !
OUR MOTTO: “SATISFIED CUSTOMERS”
Lemont Marble & Granite Works
L. FRANK MAYES, Proprietor LEMONT, PA.
bod