Jesse “SADLER 3 \ 4 Looks at Sy S the NEWS | RE — | MEADLINES of Week: In the U.| 8. “Yanks Bomb Rhur Coal Mines” | . «+ In the Nazi Press: "Lewis Yanks Coal Miners” Box Score: 1 strike i 2 brawls, 1 error. Losing team: the! Yanks | i THE ONLY difference between John L. Lewis and Hitler is one ad- ditional little mustache—above the | eyes instead of under the nose | | | i LIONEL BARRYMORE has reach« ed the Social Secure age of 65. Prob. ably owes his longevity to what he learned from Dr GERMANY remember | Africa as the place they did | their goose-step to the Swan Song. | FROM an Army Newspaper Private: What is the greatest for divorces? 2nd Private: Marriage ADD to Show.-where the attendance off when nothing else Kildare scripts will long where 1st | alse Burlesque | falls definitions does! | thrown | five-year-old | The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week | | SECOND SECTION dhe Cenfre Democrat NEWS, FEATURES i | Random | Items VOLUME 62, BELLFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1043, NUMBER 19. Five-Year-Old Boy Fatally Injured By Dynamite Cap Thrown Into Kitchen Stove Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Philips, of Near Philipsburg, Sustains Terrible Injuries By the Explosion impulse to learn the dynamite cap when fire. cost the life of Herman Phillips, Jr, last Friday morning who died at the Philipsburg State Hospital as the re- A chlidish effects of a into a sult of an explosion the previous | afternoon The small boy took a dynamite considered to In Ger mark- IN CHINA You are be one vear old when born many, at the same age, you're ed for death ON ONE of those local Women's Programs the other morning we | heard phe commentator ask her vis- | itor how come it takes a woman so much longer to dress than a man “Because” was the sSnapperoo, have to slow down on the curves!» | THEN there's woman who sued a Texas druggist] after using a vanishing cream for three months her nose was just as long! A 15 YEAR old girl was down by the WAVES In with the explanation that she too young to be a Ripple QUT IN Oklahoma a walked up to what used auto accessories and gasoline shop “they the turned Chicago, Was city slicker to be an and asked the owner what he had in the shape of automobile tires “Funeral wreaths, doughnuts, ine- valid cushions and life preservers was the answer IN. WYOMING a M Donald | Drake was granted a divorce when she testified that since her marriage her husband had talked to her only three times. She wag awarded the custody of their three children ADD Typographical Er-roars (from a Cincim 0. suburban weekly: “Mrs. Frank Sweetland de- lighted friends l Louse Party at night.” 63 years at the home Sat WHILE you're complaining about the lack of ration points some of our finest young men aren't complain- ing about a more important point the one they have to face at the end of an enemy's bayonet! Poll ERE Is Seriously Burned Bobby Campbell, the 7-year-old son of Mrs, Geraldine Campbell of | Wellsboro, suffered first degree burns of the face Sunday from exploding gasoline. With other boys he was playing in an abahdoned truck on the Donald Root property. One of the lads lighted a match which touched off the fumes | Woman Survived By 100 Relatives Mrs. Mary Lindsey of Beech Creek, Has Many Surviv- ing Relatives Mrs. Mary Ellen Lindsey, 83, who has 100 direct descendants living, died Thursday morning, May 6, at wer home in Beech Creek township She had been well until a week pre- vious when she caught cold, which later turned into pneumonia, caus- ing her death The wife of the late Hezekiah Lindsey, Mrs. Lindsey was born on September 12, 1858, in Beech Creek A member of the Beech Creek Meth- odist Church for 75 years, she taught a Young Man's Bible clasz there in her earlier days, and had lived for Lindsey homestead She is five daughters, three sons. 33 grandchildren, 57 great grandchildren and two great- great grandchildren. The daughters Mrs. Ward Kunes of Jersey Shore; Mrs. Harry Heverly of Beech Creek. Mrs. Clarence Kunes of Lock Haven: Mrs. Forrest Linn of Han- eyville, and Mrs. Russell Clark of Altoona Her sons are William, Charles and Devester Lindsey, all of Beech Creek. Two brothers, Earl E. Bullock of Beech Creek, and Wil- lis Bullock of Howard survived by are also survive services were held at the afternoon at 4 o'clock Wallace J. Cummings. Beech Funeral home Sunday with the Rev former Methodist minister at { Creek. officiating. Burial was made in the Clark cemetery cap and thrust it into the kitchen stove. He was fatally injured in the resulting explosion He was Herman Phillips, who live between n Run and Sanborn. He was Morgar one of four children next to the the son of Mr. and Mrs oldest The dynamite caps were kept in Find Skeleton of Man in Tree | The skeleton of a man dead three to four months was found Monday morning by State and Clinton coun- ty police hanging from a tree near the Castanea reservoirs of the Lock Haven Water Company. First discovered about 6 o'clock Sunday evening by Ralph Jordon, a Pennsylvania Railroad employe residing in Lock Haven, who came upon it while hiking with a com- panion. it was hanging in the bran- ches of a tree about 1400 feet from the home of Boyd Keller, water company superintendent, situated apporximaetly two miles from Lock Haven Jordon reported his gruesome dis- covery to police Sunday night but a search started at that to produce results until 10:30 o'clock Monday morning No identification has been estab- | lished The body is said to be in a bad state of decomposition, practically nothing except bones remaining The clothing is tattered and one shoe 5 missing. The remnants of ! clothing afforded no means of iden- tification Examnined by the Clinton county coroner, the body was ordered re- moved 'S a Lock Haven undertak- ing establishment while Sheriff D E. Grenoble and Corp. Nell J. Gal- lagher, of the State Motor Police, continue their investigation Learn Your Air Raid Signals time falled | under lock in a place where the pie feed was kept. Late Thurs- day afternoon the boy mother op- ened the locker to pet feed, and had gone out to feed the pigs, when the home boy got the cap and thrust it into the stove He suffered a severe head injury His skull was fractured when the stove lid blew off and struck him The blast nearly tore his right leg off and severely lacerated the left leg He was rushed to the Philipsburg hospital where he was admitted at 5 o'clock. Surgeons worked over him | and administered blood transfusions save little 1:45 Friday effort to the He died at in a futile fellow's life morning The father is the Westmoreland Morgan Run —————— — Timberland Burns. A devastating forest fire, one of most serious in that area this season, destroyed approximately 75 acres of valuable young timberland north of Marion Heights, near Sha- mokin. The blaze was sighted by the tower watchman, and a large force of fighters soon battled the flames. The high wind, which changed suddenly, caused a threat to the entire mountain area - Farm Home Burns, a miner employed at clay mines at the : fire The frame home of Jesse Steele of Watsontown R. D. 1, was destroy- ed by a fire which was discovered while members of the Steele family who operate a gasoline station at Montgomery, were not at home The origin is not known. Neighbors succeeded In removing a few arti- cles form the first floor. The farm was formerly known as the Willian Dunn farm ——g————— Called as Navy Nurse Lieut. Joyee Kahl Dunford. who has been training for a nurse at Atlanta, Ga., has received word to report for overseas duty. Her par- cents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Trim- ible, of Waterloo, 8. © spent the weekend with her at the Lawsbn General Hospital Lieutenant Dun- ford attended the Blossburg School All Out for Victory Gardens ~ PASE BALL DIAMOND 3 WY Serviae) | as— \e WINDOW poxes” Jail Breaker Is Recaptured (Georgia Fugitive Who Es- caped Lycoming County Prison, Caught Forty-eight hours of {freedom from the Lycoming county jall ended last Wednesday when a cell door of the Williamsport prison again closed on Jackson Thomas, 21-year-old Geor- gia chain gang fugitive who engin- ecered an intricate escape Monday morning State f irom Police on patrol across the Harrisburg picked up Thomas along the highway Tues- day morning following a couple of abandonment of a a stolen Mon- toursville car in that section river Authorities linked Thomas with burglarizing the home of Reid H Fortenbaugh., 50, an Enola Penn- sylvania Rallroad engineer and bess. ing him, and also the theft of the car of Thomas Martin, Montours- ville, from Willlamsport - Collapses in Blackout. Herman Gensib, 44. of East Main street, Lock Haven, collapsed at her home during the blackout last Thursday night and was ad- mitted to the Lock Haven Hospital EE — Mrs Advertising is what puts the other fellow out of business Volunteer Firemen Cancel Meeting Food Rationing Situation (Given as Reason For Cancellation For the first time in the 51 existence of the Central vania volunteer firemen’s associa~ tion, there will be no annual con- vention this year Representatives of the 12.000 fire- men in the district voted Thursday to suspend “all conventions” for the duration. The 1843 conclave had been scheduled to be held In Kane in August The Kane representative reorted the food mationing situation made it virtually impossible for that com- munity to properly entertainthe convention, even if limited to 700 or 800 delegate YeRrs WR BR Pheasant Killed. A ringneck pheasant hen, killed when it flew against the car of Al- bert Bover, of Sunbury, was turned over to Game Protector Bruce P Yeager several days ago. along with a report of the accident. Mr. Boyer was driving east of the Lewisburg Bridge on the Northumberland -Mil- 1d: Tilghway when the bird sudden- iy fushed from the roadside into his machine Penney) {who admitted stealing the car yi | ‘Spring Mills Youth Pleads Guilty to Burglary and the Theft of Two Automobiles Nevin F. Auman, 18, White Hill Industrial School Parolee, Charged With Crimes Committed In Two Counties Nevin PF. Auman, 18, of Bpring Mills, pleaded gulity to burglary charges at a hearing Friday before «i Bquire F. L. Balrd of Milesburg, and 1 was committed to the county jail in Bellefonte for the next term of ff court was charged with stealing gasoline containers and from a storage shed at Decker’s saw mill, Spring Mills, on Wednesday of last week Police sald that Auman used the stolen articles to break open a pump at the saw mill and obtain gasoline for a car he had stolen in Auman tools State Lock Haven Tuesday Auman, who was arrested three venrs ago for stealing gasoline at {the Casselberry garage in Lock Hav- en and served a term Industrial School, was at White Hill] oh parole at} ithe time of his arrest Wednesday at Spring Mills by State Police from Rockview who were in- vestigating the theft of ten gallons of kerosene from the saw mil] camp The State Police also had infor- mation from Lock Haven police that T. W. Cox's car was missing and ob- tained a statement from Auman and when he fils home in the kerosene to be used find gasoline Auman. it is reported, also admit- ted stealing the car of John Young Lock Haven, on April 15 at the Lock Haven Silk Mill where a bicycle had could not Conscientious Objector. John Groff Bailey, Jr. son of Dr and Mrs. J. G. Bailey, of Milton, has been registered as a conscien- tious objector and was ordered by the Northumberland County draft board to appear on May 18 to en- ter the civilian public service camp st Big Fiats, N. Y. The youth was graduated this week from Dickin- son Junior College in Williamsport and was presented the Dart award Seven Sons in Service Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kistner, of Northumberiand, have received a letter of congratulation from Sec- | retary of War Stimson, in recogni- | tion of the fact that they have seven | sors in the armed farces. Mrs. Kist- | ner is president of the Northumber- | land Chapter of War Mothers, (ED. NOTE: The following in- teresting article regarding the Centre County Barrens appeared in the April issue of the Pennsyl- vania Game News, published by the State Game Commission. The article was written by W. Guard Conklin, who also took the photo- graphs illustrating the story, and through the courtesy of leo A Luttringer. Jr. chief of the divis- ion of Public Information of the Game Commission, the Centre Democrat publishes the photo- graphs which were used in the Game News story.) —————— The Game Commission, in Decem- | ber, 1042, acquired title to 5,108 acres jof that exceedingly interesting sec- i tion of Sentre county called the | “Barrens.” Because of the unusual {character of the area and its histori. jeal background, this section is well iknown to all pegsons who were ever iconnected with The Pennsylvania |Btate College, as well as sportsmen ‘throughout the State. The acreage iacquired is in Ferguson, Half Moon, There still exists among a lot of | Cars may move on low beam. Called and Patton townships, and lies only people a confused knowledge of the meaning of the different alr raid sig- nals. For this reason the following is printed, with the suggestion that it be carefully studied and. if pos-! sible, memorized. In each blackout drill there are the following periods: 1. ALERT--blackout signaled by long, steady blasts of horns and sir- ens. Homes business places and non- war industries blackout completely Street lights go off. Pedestrians may travel Cars may continue on low beam. Called “blue” period. 2. RAID -signaled by rising and | falling of sirens, short intermittent | blasts of horns. Blackout continues with war industries blacking out. | Cars stop and turn out lights. Called “red” period. 3. ALERT signaled by long steady blasts of horns and sirens, Blackout continues. Pedestrians may travel.’ “blue” period 4. ALL CLEAR--no signal from horng or sirens. Announced over ra- tio. Street lights turned on. Blackout | ends, Normal activities resumed. Normally this is the procedure to be followed. The alert period is or- dered whenever there is a possibility | of raiders appearing over a certain normal activity is permitted to con- tinue ag far as possible. The raid period signifies that raid- ers are practically overhead, Once they pass, the alert period is re- ‘sumed sgain in case the raiders re- | turn or another wave Is coming up. In cases where raiders might come in undetected under clouds, the raid a preliminary alert. Or there may Oe gnown as the “River Hill" tract, was | that such a piace really exists. ia gift to the Commission, subject, { however, to a reservation of mineral | rens” originated: a series of alternating alerts and raids. Offers Mink Coat to Get Maid If you find a maid or hired woman [lem to that of a man who hoped it hard to get, you might offer to let would induce his lazy sister to take her wear your mink coat. Newark, N. J. News last week: the job. The following advertisement ap-' One woman wished to know ff peared under “Help Wanted” in the she could have the job immediate- | ly and could she have Saturday | “Girl (white). General housework, night off. She had a date she wish- | own room, radio; good salary; nice ed to impress, home for right party. can wear my | 133 Keer ave, Newark. WA-3-2361." | Another inquired what she might mink coat for day off. Mrs. Burns, wear when it got too hot for mink. | Virtually all asked the size of the | The telephone was kept so busy coat before asking the size of the during the afternoon and evening pay envelope. that at 11 p. m. a weary Mrs. Burns | left the receiver off the hook. The calls, Mrs. Burns related lat- er, varied feons that of a man wha wife be given the job “because she's wanted to know whether a similar | always wanted a i offer might solve ‘his domestic prob- | God knows I can’t get one for her” | nowned | area. While the blackout is required, | {four miles, as the crow flies, west of (State College. It includes the re- “River Hill" tract from which Andrew Carnegie secured large quantities of iron ore and the “Ghost” town of Scotia. The land was conveyed his son the Hon. Plerre delagarde! Boal, present United States Ambas- sador to the Republic of Bolivia, South America and Claude G. Alk- ens, executor of the Colonel Boal es- taining respectively 4.8112 acres, | 278.3 acres and 115 acres. The two | {first mentioned tracts [rights to April 14, 1952. The — | In all, Mrs. Burns estimated, there | {were 100 calls, Most eager inquirer | of all was the man who pleaded his | since the 175 | | monotonously land the feeling of depression that | to the!befell him on his first visit, The veg- | {Commonwealth by the Estate of Col onel Theodore Davis Boal, through | Famous “Barrens” acre tract is detached from the a- forementioned tracts, but is adjacent to T7038 acres purchased several years ago and designated State Game Lands No. 176. The entire acreage acquired from the Boal es- tate is now part of State Came Lands No. 176. bringing the total of those 58119 acres. Atten. tion is invited to the map of Btate Game Lands No. 178 - the Commission are fully justified in taking pride in ownership of this rather unusual tract of land, and its acquisition an- pears decidedly pleasing to Pennsyl- vania State College authorities. In- cidentally, we are indebted to a grad- uate forester of State College, Wal- ter F. Westerfeld, recently located in Cumberland, Maryland, for much of the interesting information con- tained in this article. His generous contribution iz greatly appreciated In all probability the first impres- sion of the “Barrens” gained by a stranger is that of a desolate waste, covered with an aimost impenetrable growth of scrub oak interspersed with clumps of aspen, dense patches of huckieberries, grassy depressions and occasional clumps of scrub pine. lands to Sportsmen and iOnly the ridges of the north and! south sides show growth resembling a forest. He will not soon forget the! rolling topography, | etation expresses a struggle of nature | to overcome the shortcomings of} man; a vegetation crying out against | man’s misuse of this land in the past. The inclination of the stranger | 1n though it is possible the Indiang or- iginated it when they found their corn patchex comparatively unpro- ductive. The term “Pine Barrens” is frequently noted in historical refer- ences. Thomas Smith, deputy sur- veyvor of Bedford county. who sur- veyed warrantee tracts of land in what is now Patton township, Cen- tre county, in 1770. mentions the area south of Buffalo Run as "the great Pine Barrens.” This name was likewise used in another survey re- port of July 26, 1794 Strictly speaking, the name is mis- lefiing and somewhat unjust Granted that the waterable is low, and that the sandy clay soil is too poor for agricultural uses, neverthe- | less the area hag in the past and ean in the future support good for- est growth if given protection from Red Med, ge To |alone an {chances were the Indian would go] |the way of the buck. For this reason, | a, ¢ |according 10 our good friend Colone] |Wocating and breaking her left wrist ———— forest fires, and encouragement through the application of appro- priate forest management practices Accounts of early settiers and trav- elers mention the fine chestnuts, oaks, and pitch, white and yellow pines which this “barren” land sup- ported. But today, when the “Bar- rens” are mentioned the name seems to carry with it a sound of accusa- tion and contempt. Perhaps, in- stead, the name should be spoken in sharhe because, after all, it was man to a large extent who made the area what it is today. The area attracted special atten- tion of French explorers in 1790, They reported the vast acreage in the center of Pennsylvania which had a peculiar geological formation, mostly sand and clay, while all the probably, is to leave before being! surrounding country was limestone. overcome by utter loneliness. But on he feels the peculiar charm of the area, a sad sort of charm perhaps, | lie adjacent [but charm nevertheless, one that to a table, {to one another, but are mentioned draws him back time and in, above period may be signaled first without | separately Apa io fe It is peculiar that the “Barrens” tate, It comprises three tracts con- a return visit, and many do return, | sLould comprise a broad strip of un- fertile land within the very fertile Nittany Valley. It might be likened rising 100 to 300 feet surrounding farmland. 2793 acres, though it is only to convince himself Evidently the French explorers did | not discover the presence of rich de- Many wonder how the name “Bar- | posits of iron ore in this section, al- seems to have no definite answer al- | | | a —————— a question that though the Indians seem to have had knowledge of its existence, (grand hunters’ paradise | Shoemaker, (two's and threes; {watch for his companions. The Red | {Men ascribed the fine heads of the the engagement of {deer in the barrens to the tonic ef-| Weaver, of Tyrone, to Private Paul | | ted waters, | Harris of Port Matilda. Private Har-| that ruffed grouse ris is stationed at Port Eustis, Va. | vs found there were NO date has been set for the wed- | d [fect of the iron impregna ' OM rafiresd grade through the road, {head by only a few inches The shooting occurred at the home of Mrs. Jerry Dixon, mother of Mrs Centre County Ezi=zas {Beach left her husband Balona where he for the last two months and rode to Lock Haven, leaving the bicycle and Under $4,000 Bail Man Charged With Shooting at Woman Must Face Next Term of Court Arthur Beach, Ches celebrated day May 4th in his home for over five of the Peace J Mar Beach, upon advice Jackson, walved hearing and " placed under $4,000 bond for appear-| ance in court ipsburg under and was returned to Beach was weapons. The th " a fel - y tanvie Hine Af o . ah a felony esrry/ng Ju Me of a fine t maintain. On 1 oo. WW am A wry LT EY ‘ ) exceed $3000 and sentence we realize the not to exceed seven years ond charge Is a bears a fine not exceeding $500 and & sentence not exceeding one year On each of the charges, either the fine or jall sentence or both may be imposed by the court According to testimony given to State Police officers, Beach fired a shot at his sister<in-law, Mrs. Elva [Dixon Junker strike the woman | = GA! GA! Among the things which set this corner to cutting paper dolls and | wishing for a padded cell Is a new ruling by the U. 8. Postal Depart. ment. Up until this year postal trucks and other postal vehicles have not required Neenses of any kind. This year--a year when prior. ities on metal thelr highest and for the first time in history the Department rules that postal ve. are al Thicles must carry special loense plates—made of metal been left. Auman took the bicycle at CENSORSHIP had been staying James H Coogan. Jr. one of the editors of the Penn Blale Extension : News, wrileg this depariment that taking the car which was later re- | (1 reason the Bellefonte resort covered in Salona was not mentioned as the flight The Btate Police found Auman In | e.oinine center for Alr corps bam near his home and took | 4 penn State was because : Rockview for questioning nformation riot he was taken belore Bq ire A hia witihyms of the Baird at Milesburg for a hearing We were irl Auman will first face the more nvbody felt that serious charge of burglary in Centre whaibrri Bip nt county before answering to the Clin- gs gs y charge —————— ERROR: When, in the news columns of thi Arthur Beach Held newspaper last week, Karl E. Kusse was referred to as Karl E tin car resi. ter Hil is 47th by barricading himself ror Bui vt WI and passively resisting arrest by sleging State Police officers NOTE: hours was taken back To Bellefonis dng 0 to Philipsburg Thursday afternoon | currently are seeking ! a hearing before Justice salary: We fee] sure Pearce increases |f you could sit de } of Attorney T. school board some al OW board members exa eT va : n ; money lo pay the proposed creases could be obtained. Tt ner feels that consideration solutely the only one w ’ bones from being He was taken to Phil- State Police custody Centre at Bellefonte after the uch nrevent increases »e : inci thre led. We believe tl charged to Kil with allempts and pointing first charge is The sec- misdemeanor and taxes ale ceiling and that when 54 are granted increases, a big piece of extra money has 10 come from some. where. If the teachers can solve that problem in economics we feel sure itheyl] get their pay increases, and {Continued on pope Siz ODD AND CURIOUS viet istrict school teachers The shot but missed her did not who had {been drinking heavily and had gone JACKPOT Wildlife is and apparently always | home, Beach was said has been abundant in the “Barrens ”| there armed Monday night with the Sportsmen frequently call the area determined purpose of bringing her the “Exmoor” of Pennsylvania, after home. He shot at Mrs. Junker for the famous hunting grounds in Dev- allegedly interfering onshire in England, because of the! After the shooting, large deer herds and the magnificent overpowered by family members and heads carried by the bucks. It was! police were called favorite hunting territory of the In- cuffed and en route to jail he jump- to Colonel od from the moving car and made dians, and according to have gone Mrs. P. T. Blackburn, of Fay- etteville, N. C., inadvertently staged a scrap drive when she killed a six-pound hen for a par- ty dinner at her home. In the hen's gizzard she found a small safety pin opened, three straight pins and 24 copper 22 calibre shells. Beach was He was hand- Henry W. Shoemaker, the renowned good his escape. He made his way at : historian, Was the last retreat of the to his Chester Hill home and suc- OH, YES, THE EGGS Shawnees of Oentre and Blalr coun- | cessfully held off all attempts to ar- ties. Long after they had vanished | rest him until 5:30 o'clock Tuesday that region, alevening after additional State Police few lingered in the “Barrens,” joath reinforcements and a supply of tear to leave, while others camped there gas arrived on the scene from other parts of when migrating across the State. It) is recorded that the pioneer hunters! of the ‘Barrens’ disliked sharing this’ with the an Indian hunted! the Indians hunted in| one always on and also and wild tu exceptionally large and robust. i Last year more signs of deer wene | ss {observed In the “Barrens” than any-| w- FARM QUESTION BOX where else in Centre county. The mud flats formed by wash from the iron ore in past years, were tracked | as though hy flocks of sheep. Ace cording to Dr. P. F. English, of the | Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit, | Pennsylvania State College, one deer to 18 acres was found in 1938 on a | sample plot of 1.344 acres in the “Barrens” as compared to one deer to 116 acres within other good deer range. Woodcock are reported unusually abundant and many nest and spend the entire year there, Some quality in the vegetation, or the large diver sified insect crop seems to attract Continued on Page Five) ARS James Manne, 28, of Chicage, escaped with only a bruised right fool and right elbow when his truck containing 210 cases of eggs was struck by a freight at - a crossing. “What about the Suffers Second Mishap Mrs. Lee Fritz of Picture Rocks, | who broke her hip in a fall a num- | a white nimrod, ber of months ago, was walking in ther home with the aid of crutches, when one slipped throwing her, dis- Engagement Announced. Announcement has been made of eges?” queried Policeman Albert Leddin of Manne. “I don’t know™ replied Manne. “But I'm afraid to look. Something seems to be driping.” PITY THE PAYMASTER A small business man of Boise, Idaho, discussing difficulties of oeration, made this re- “I normally employ 22 persons. During 1942 there were Miss Naomi | | and end of the year” ED W. MITCHELL Q-~Do soy beans make a good hay A Yes. Excellent for goats and “30k . Ee 2218-200 i; Q What is the best soil for cu- cumbers? A~They prefer a warm, well. drained, sandy soil, and need plenty infest many plants with juicy | vances a ra Q~What will heed rust and similar weeds cut. Out all thu- | ¥ or oo er sublimate stalks after the first frost in Cin sublima ty this reduces the population | “PPiied check most inter carry-over the trouble because it is most likely } 1a the apray for fruit) Tor, © MAGROLA. prevent worms in the fruit? ~Can you tell me where I can —Arsenate of lead. 11 peppermint menthol test 55 ~How can I prepare potato, Per Sent OF better? cofn and other soeds for plant. | A~1 Wink the market is strong to get the best results? and the price good, and 1 will send —Dip potatoes 11 hours in 1 to} "0 WE FIVE OF some Arms that mercuric chloride solution ; | IED customers. corn, beans and most small Q-I want to build an outdoor seeds with semesan dust or chicken sheller using wallboard be- the chemical preparations cause lumber is so expensive. How
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers