Jesse ADLER | Looks at the NEWS “IT WAS 50 crowded at Belmont Park last week,” Joe E Lewls wires, “the two-way girdles only stretched one way!” BET HITLER feels like the slight. ed suitor now that Roosevelt and Churchill are keeping such steady dates JUST found out the real reason for the sudden coal mine stoppage If you were g ham and 460,000 lights played on you simultaneously, you'd stop and take a bow like John L Lewis too! SECOND SECTION The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County ~— 'A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Wee VOLUME 62, Historian Tell HITLER has just ordered his Ges- | tapo to shoot at sight any crowd of | more than 5 people standing togeth er In Holland. What makes this] doubly serious is how many Gesta- po policemen can count that high? HENNY YOUNGMAN'S tion for a new thrill—try girl with the hiccoughs THE sooner eying sround Australia, the that Darwin A WOMAN In her butcher before the she walked into his “What'll you “Nothing—I just want to time it is"—and the butcher charged her six points SHADES of 1914: A King is now working for a Kailser—Miss Muriel King designing shipworker’s clothe for Henry J. Kalser THEN there's the | for deferment on the grounds that he worked for Henry J. Kalser “I'm the guy” he explained, “who names all the ships REMEMBER that case where a New York bov picked up a paper bag containing $13.91? Well more than a score of people have claimed the money since Which reminds us about the time a burglar escaped from a local prison and three photo- graphs showing both profiles and a front view were sent out police chiefs throughout the nation. The following day one small-town Hoo- ver wired N. Y. wit] startling ree that he had caug fugitives! DID YOU he who stayed for his blood OR HIS col five penn.e: sround the they Saw &ny CONTRIBUTION for Nick Kenny 1 know hundreds ang hundreds of girls But the dumbest is Helena Faire. She thinks the eternal ftri- angl» is something that little infants wear | WHAT this country needs js af serious shortage of sericys short- | ages. OUR OWN Quizz Program: Who was Francis Scott Key? He was the man who knew all four es to the Star Spangled Banner THERE'S still a lot of good some people-—because it's never had a chance to come out i SUEReS~ Kissing a! | the Japs start monk- | with MacArthur and they'll find out a theory! 0Oney isnt Brooklyn OPA He halled Seem hop asked have? She replied See What guy who g ee to 1 the ht all THREE hillbilly ight studying * about the wall ilked all riends if nim? town change ver in IF YOU want to watch your ship come in, go down to the bank and buy some War Bonds The body of a man identified by Dr. Sidney Calloway, Northumber- land county coroner, #8 Axil Olson 61. of near Danville, was recovered Sunday from the Susquehanna Riv- er. several weeks after the man had fallen from a nocat and drowned. He was reported missing April 4 ep c—— py SA On Federal Jury List Jurors drawn for the June term of United States Court, Middle District include two from Centre county They are: John R. Miller, Millheim for grand jury duty, and Jacob C Lee, Spring Mills, for petit jury ser- vice, The court will convene at Wil- llamsport beginning June 7 i by not rev County Crime whic s of Colby . Gap Murder, Back in Old Charcoal Furnace Days Altoona Writer Recalls Incidents of Clinton h Shocked the Pop- ulation of Central Pennsylvania The following Is another interest- ing historical incident from the pen f Henry W. Shoemaker, veteran newspaperman told to him by George H Altoona histor- ian Gratified at the ceived a result of his articles on Nittany Valley furnace appearing in this column historian George H the half-forgotten most delectable to Blal anglers ‘Seeing a as Gobble, “fan” mall re- as charcoal days vet. eran Cobble further that wn write on ore ol region well kn runners Mr. Gobble say ence to the foul murder of the C family in gap, which bears their name back of the old Lamar furnace, they descended from a good old Pennsyvivania German Ol the Re I have ary Run em the ounty tourist and reier- the were Ja ob where Fishing ab crime the 11d LG soldier volution Colby Ch {ten been into of the d ot { nit Pie wene ited the i SOON alter ody occurred only it terrible I w combined some short of miraculous two Huguenot Dibert by dreanu ive It Le } features little like those in Blah the cou Ole located Heghen- Crop Loans Still Are Obtainable Loans Up £100 Farmers For Critical War Crops He Chester C d that In a recent Davis, Food statement Administra- 54 itor, stressed the importance of this American farm | that the asking i planting season to history and pointed out War Pood Admitistration is the farmers to plant to the limit for eritienl war crops, food crops, and) feed for livestock | There ig still time to Obtain purposes.” Myer up to $400 are gra are for production wried Loan ed to farmery cover the expenses of plantin ing crops which who > { g ro- ducing and contr harvest bute ! creased tion of food this time.” ated th di Sary at He st 41 the security 15 a crops to be produced or a chattel mortgage livestock to be fed Farmers in Centre county may com- mu ¢ 1 at Box 864, Har- risburg, or WwW. C. Armstre in the offi Recorder Deeds in Bellefonte 1 on a »r mortgage oni on yr Mig of Church Pays Off Debt The Trinity Lutheran church of Berwick has completed payment of its $6.300 debt on the church prop- erty and parsonage. and a mortgage burning service is planned for June 6. The amount was contributed since January 25. Since 1035, the church {had paid $16,000 upon the debt Mother, 3 Children Burn to Death | : Pro- | je itraining tthe pretty school mistress who got lost in the wilds of Bob's Creek “The memory of the Colby mur- der and the events leading up to it have left a lasting impression on my mind. 1 still In my mind's eve the humble where the Kline brothers lived and where the plans were laid | the robberies preceding the crime. Also the hu onk underneath which according to County Commi ! like the Dibert of Blue Knob, his dream located the rifle i by the I'ils dream startled of Pennsyl but if dreamed straig! twice Grugan, too? Old folk ed that there wa n Grugan Grogan going fax Isle who Cin see cabin mother or ge one] CGirugan LSE on murderer the the people Diberts why a have assert 2 prophetic strain i originally in thes Em- like the Gro- nn- rd tg cro not the blook back ming out gan warned old Ce Derg not to try the hi th bulle fore til} eraid mt Sch Daley's Ik sed It, and died he t through « rating hole | | : el head pene the hown by hich » John when | wat a ¢ father and m thelr comii ible home, off in need ; turned good people. On a cu Granted howl: EF * GUE « (Continged on page Sip) mf 400 Graduate at Penn State Yesterday More than 400 seniors ang post students received degree { semester commence Penn State College last AY Many of them were graduated a whole year earlier than would have been if fhe Col- had not accelerated ita The followir Centre county £ students from the areas received degrees Bellefonte—~Robert DD. Cheesman, East Curtin street, B. 8. in forestry, military training certificate try Pine Grove Mills-—-Waliter R vester M. 8. in forestry Port Matilda—Philip Sellers. R. D 1. B. 8 in agronomy State College—1le0 A. Bressler. University Club, M. 8. in English lit- erature; Newel] C. Cook, PhD. In chemistry; Allen B. Crabtree, B. A in commerce and finance, military certificate, infantry: Ruth F. Cromer, B. A. in arts and letters: Frances E. Haley, B. 8. in home eco- nomics; Martin H. Knutsen, in arts and letters: Mae DeVoe Lethbridge, B. A. in arts and letters: Miriam M. Lissee, B. A in educa- tion Lidia Manson M. 8. in mechani- cal engineering; Betty J. Miller, B in home economics: S8heche, B. 8. in Robert M. Sigmond, 8yl- home economics: M. A in eco. A mother and three of her seven |screams, together with the sound of | 0... Kathryn J. Sproat B. A. In children died Sunday night of burns received when fire destroyed the kitchen of their home on the Glade Run Road, five miles southeast of Muncy. Two other children are pa- teints at the Muncy Valley Hospi- tal. Arthur Blanchard, about 10, died at the home soon after the start of the fire; Lois, 6, and Charlotte Jane, 2. died at 6 p. m. and Mrs. Edward | Blanchard died at 10 p. m. at the Muncy Valley Hospital. The father was working at the farm of a neighbor in the vicinity at the time of the fire and two old- | er children, Janet and Charles, were not at home. Young Arthur was in the kitchen with three of the children at about | 4 p.m. attempting to start a fire the explosion, awakened Mrs. Blan- | chard, who was in the living room | with the infant. She tried to help { the caught fire psychology: Edward Steidle, B. 8. in ymining engineering; John W. Struck, | B. 8. in Industrial education: Mitch- quildren and her clothing also oy yavich, Ph.D. in agricultural | {blochemistry; Tim H. Welch, B. 8.|8 patient at Bloomsburg Hospital | Neighbors noticed the blaze and in hotel administration: Charles H.|suffering from a fracture of the left Pre bo infan- | B. A Mary M.! @he Centre Demorvaf A ———————— ————— AT k__ NEWS, FEATURES BELLEFONTE, PA, TH URSDAY, MAY 20, 1943. NUMBER 20 IN res Random [tems Victory !! , (THEYRE UP/ | | | | | | {| bones Man Jailed For Attacking WAAC Accused, Former Navy Man, Being Held at Holli- daysbhurg Sar mn we, santon John W. Gate Har- bor, Mich arrest by chief of police Harris Baird in Hollidaysburg Friday night for mol- esting a member of the WAAC who Is stationed In that town at the Key- stone Radio School Treva Taylor his him other Ws placed under of Bulan ntended victim, but she fought off and her screams WAACs to her rescue, ‘The attack took place on Alle- gheny street, at approximately 11:45 o'clock Friday night alleged Gates, a former navy man, is mar- | ried and has four children and was in Hollidaysburg seeking ment. He has a former record and nine months in State Penitentiary assault and battery, ird sald He is being held in the Blair coun- ty Jall in Hollldayshurg on charges of felony and suspicion pending on outcome of an investigation now jc Way Ss———— ‘Three Accidents Occur to Youths Lock Haven Boy Injures Spleen in Fall From 12. Foot Woodpile Three youthful accident victims {| Teceived treatment at the Lock Have jenn Hospita] last for injuries isuffered in as different mis- {haps | Most seriously infured js old Wayne Probst, week many 11-year Mr. and son of Mrs. Glenn Probst, Lock Haven. who had his spleen removed Friday fell from a 12-foot wookdpile at his home on East Park street Miss Myrna McKinley, 13, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Mi Kinley of Lamar, received a bad gash above her left wrist Friday af- ternoon when she accidentally her arm through the glass in a door He at the Bolopue store in Lamar. She was one of a crowd of school child was pushed against the door in the rush Miss Louise Christopher 16, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsa Christopher, Lock Haven, suffered a | juries early Friday evening when the bicycle she was riding ran into a car | driven by George A. Tidlow - | Flower Picker injured. Richard Snyder, 13, Catawissa, is | rushed to the scene to remove those Ridenour, B. £. in health and phy-|1®€. bruises and” possible internal burned. Arthur died almost immed- | | jately and the others were taken to | {the hospital ! The fire, which was confined to! the kitchen, was put out by the | neighbors. The Muncy Fire Com- | { pany was called and went into ser- | vice, saving the rest of the house. | The condition of Helen, 7, who was quite seriously burned, was re- ported as being fair, while Beverly, | six months, only slightly burned, is in good condition i Funeral services for Mrs, Blan. | chard and her three children were’ sical education. ——————— I —— RELIEF PAYMENTS SHOW DECLINE THIS WEEK State Treasurer G. Harold wagner {reported that direct relief payments | made to needy residents of Centre {county during the week ended today | {totalled $527.10. Last week payments | Tuesday for the body of Albert Drel- | vania Railroad discontinued service totalled $521.10. Payments aggregating $25,135.90, fallen into a 1,200-foot mine shaft! public conveyance were malled to the twenty counties at the abandoned Neilson colliery at'tween the Snyder county seat and in Northeastern Pennsylvania served { injuries received while picking flow- {ers near Dry Saw Mill Hollow, along { the Danville-Catawissa road. A huge boulder became dislodged, rolling | down an embankment and struck {him in the stomach Sntinmssmsiinnansiis QP ———————— Falls 1,200 Feet Firemen started a search last belbis, 6, who is believed to have {Bhamokin. A companion, Mason Ky. was | brought | pls employ - | S07 | put | ren waiting for the school bus and] sprained back and other painful in-| Fewer Hunters In Pennsylvania Identity of Man's Skeleton Found Hanging From Tree Still Unsolved Mystery Bones of Victim's Body, Discovered Near Lock Hoven, are Buried in Cemetery; Inves- tigation Proves Futile The mystery surrounding the skel- ton found dangling from the limb f a tree on the Castanea Mountain Clinton; county, two weeks re- mained unsolved Saturday when the were buried without identified The hone Juw nyside cemetery at afternoon Helt Funeral apt. Richard JAWS k agro being excepting the bone were interred in aay ure the where it | through then ion of the Bin gruesome di reported Bunday night, the body was found the next morn. ing, Corp. Nell J State Police man can the COVEry was May 2 Gallagher, of the has led an exhaustive ain attempt Ww Gordon Says 645,000 of 1942 0" Will Be Cut Consider- ably by War Clon Seth Gordon Commi i army of hunt- nsiderably smaller than | On pre- the 648.000 who took to Pennsylvania l : . i {woods and flelds in 1842 | Still more t have into armed and ye men forces gone more in ared defense : | nting season | {present Last were FAPri] 30 bectlise of the uncertainty of war conditions sithough the usual nas been to walt antil July * recalled A ON mies hunting datleg wa day. then cancelled because of sutomatic retirement of five of the eight commissioners with the Legis- | luture’s adjournment a problem, the director said year the season: wet ting called for Commis Thurs the the es AAA AAA | an, Asleep, Falls Out of Window Lioyd McCloskey ident of Orviston, w admitted to; the Lock Haven Hospital last Pri-| day suffering from injuries sustain. | in a peculiar manner, Mr. Mc- Closkey it is reported, arose from his {od early that moming while otill asleep and fell out the second story middle-aged res. ed window at his home, fracturing both | wrists, Nr the hospital where his injuries were | $iven surgical attention | VICTORY THIS YEAR { PROVED’ BY FIGURES i ematicians in Moscow have nounced that the European war {would end this year, and offered the I The French Revolution started in { 1789 and the Bolsheviks established i thelr power in 1918. Subtracting the {former from the latter figure gives ia remainder of 120 i Napoleon became emperor in 1804 iand Hitler seized power in 1933. A similar subtraction leaves 129 i Napoleon began his Russian cam- | lin 1941. Again 129, in 1814 Add 120 to that and you | have “victory” over Hitler in 1943 Approved Baus Line The Public Utility Commission has | approved the petition for bus service "between Selinsgrove and Middleburg, land from Middleburg through BSel- linsgrove to Sunbury. The certificate, | now approved, was awarded after a {hearing in the court house, in which iit was shown that since the Pennsyl- on the Lewistown Branch, there was | system be-| Selinsgrove or Sunbury { Friday, | year | units { nical { Llovd McCloskey of Orviston, | General | Fractured Both Wrists |manding in Mishap | prey fously employed McCloskey was taken to], Historically-minded Russian math. | an- that further collection following as proof | paign in 1812 while Hitler uiacked| | Napoleon was defeated in Russia | 7) ‘ UL noi of the men returned afer of cl that of has 1 0 was not whom ot rmerly nie They COMPLETES TRAINING AT WILLOW RUN PLANT How Run Bomber ich where he has pleted an intensive ction on heavy bomb- waft He w ash promoted grade of Corporal arament air to Lhe Having received his training In a lergency farm labor movement i William (cording to W. C. Smeltzer, {Spangler will be transferred Army Poroes Unit where his newly {ty . specialized course, Corp | Haven Bhe that her husband had no Roig or fillings In his mouth and it this factor that she conclusion that it was n« Although the § hed that the these two person Investigating very Nope establish told Caling her teeth WHS on her based L POSKIDILILY Hove Whelr conclusion to 1 ig Lhe whereabout { both men - « Homer F. Yearick Ordained at Synod Jacksonville Resident Will En- ter the Army as a Chaplain Homer P: reat preacied Fras Schools Are Asked To Cooperate With Farm Labor Program | Bchool officials Centre counts {are asked to cooperate with the »m Ac Belle of to an fonte, chairman of the Centre Coun Farm Labor Commit. soquired skill will be used to keep iter, the following request has been the nation's fighting aircraft at 0p made of all school officikls efficiency. The Willow Run Bomber of many such in the Army Air Foroes Tech Plant school is one ( R ommanac Weaver Training Walter Corporal Spangler has armed fordes seven months at the Alrcraft Corp. Lock Haven “ iin HUGE SAVING SEEN IN FREIGHT RATE CUT The Office Of Price Administra tion estimates that mers will save more than $350,000 000 annusily a result of an average of {freight rate reduction became effective May 15 The Interstate Commerce Cones BE ey d ens Pe one im on April 6 ordered previous- | suspended petition of OPA and Stabilization | The 10C argument ine- and iv allowed mate increases on Director James F. Byrnes grantad the petitioners’ of the creases would be unnecessary inflationary in tendency Ma jor ; oan - n the and was Piper 6 per which ODD AND CURIOUS SNAKE STORY While on an inspection tour Kenneth C. Massey, president of the water works at Lambertville, N. 1, stepped into a nest of black snakes, one of which slithered up his trouser leg. In attempt- ing to get rid of the snake, he aroused Hs anger and it struck him in the back of the neck. As blacksnakes are non-poisonous, his injuries were not regarded as serous, but he was given ser- um and confined to his home under eare of a physician, GETS EM SOUSED Here's George Hoyt's advice on catching rats: Get them drunk. Hoyt, a federal war hou- The shortage of farm labor is be. jooming serious in Centre county. All school officials are urged to cooper- ale with farm peop in their re- spective communities by making it { possible for qualified boys and girls be released from eith temporarily or with 1 { fall The committee in charge of iabor recruiting and placement lieves that boys and girls of jage wil] provide emergency farm year. A number of Centre county schoo] districts have already pro- vided for the release of pupils for emergency farm work to school permanently arm work this spring and next er al a large part our labor needs this Ol SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO RECEIVE STATE FUNDS State Treasurer G. Harold Wag- iner announced that checks were is- sued last Wednesday for balances idue scecond and third class school districts in 25 counties in thelr | March payments from the Common- i wealth for the support of the public school system. Checks for 81 per cent of the amounts due” the districts j were paid in March | The General Assembly passed a { deficiency bill to provide the balance, 119 per cent, still due the districts, {The districts and the amounts they {will receive include two in Centre ! county, as follows | Bellefonte borough, ‘$2,850 State College borough, $2,028.25 -o- and The best way to get a day's work done is to work a day. to help) PET DIES: "Bonnie and Mr East Curtin in a small the H. GO from pel Beottie Philip H, Johnston, of street, was found dead fishpond at the rear of Willer home, several doors J ton last failed owned by M1 the resigencs romp outdoors last Wednesday night WG BA Beveral-hour His {f no Mean - short-legged MRIch by iO raped on ip the “ 1 « oi ang ail ! ’ 8 front 3 \rying ww hart Harpy Poot. When h er he i the TEXAS WEINERS Soldiers from OCCREMONIALIY “PINK EARS" Pupils in th * SCHOOL young 4 4g0 | $64 QUESTION: { State Fish Commissioner Charles 1A. Prench has a “double” in Belle- | forte. Wonder if you can figure out what Bellefonte man somewhat re- | semnbles him? NOTE: Contrary lo rumor two Bell irown in current on the were jail last streets girls nos xn] tor 3 weekend for | tion of Slate Air Corps mem THE LAW: ‘his is no Gem where Hitler tn § thal gO wd - laws our JAN) hank makes the gay SOI of revising ny aws dont whereby a guilty per of a crime ideality, is a bad law. And let's anyone weeping crocodile tears €¢ danger vi g an in- inocent person, It our firm belief that practically no per«on lever is convicted « country. It equ that if the g guitted of crime dt the U. 8B. were they'd ‘reach for a good {MOVIE REVIEW: The movie “Hitler's Children” {jeaves its viewers with a great and | unanswered question. After Germany {is defeated how are Nazi-crazed {people going to be made to retum to sanity? You can't peace-plan it jout of them. You can’t legislate it out.of them. Perhaps the only way {left is tO bomb it out of them. Maybe [that's a good idea, anyhow. The German war lords of 1914 didnt {start World War 1 without at least {the tacit approval of the people. The | German people have a definite re- (Continued on pape Siz) y new a. out on a so-Calied lover th of con innocent i " i rime in tds ac i convic- = TROLS is Our tice ion ; is Bo~ NE any year in end Ww eng lawyer placed | | Ea rn Farm Adviser General Electric Station | | FARM QUESTION BOX ED W. MITCHELL wer Q-~What will stop pine pitch | | Q-~How many gallons of spray in the stove with kerosene when an sing director of Berkeley, Calif, cited his rat-catehing experi- ments at Dartmouth college. He by the Treasury Regional Office in|Bickelman, told his parents Albert) Scranton during the current week.ifell into the water-filled slope. A] | Payments for the previous week to-|gsearching party later found the boy's: from running out of knot holes in are needed for one mature apple boards? tree? A Nothing will correct it entire-| A~That depends on size, condi- explosion occurred. The children’s | held Monday afternoon with burial | clothing caught on fire and their | in the Muncy cemetery. Fire Loss $1,500 talled $25,263.30. oe Big Feast for Snyder Countian Named Cl I nton J ailer Alvin C. Walker, 45-year-old Sny- | ider ounty Republican chairman, With no prisoners in the Lock Haven jail to enjoy the feast, the sheriff and his family and staff have the problem of consuming a 400- pound black bear. The bear was shot by John Gottschall, on his sixth marauding visit to the Got-|has been named director of the State schall home. At a half dozen farm Bureau of Motor Vehicles at $6,000 houses or outbuildings in the Cald- annually to replace W. Searight well area, there are claw marks Stuart who received a Liquor Con- about eight feet from the ground, trol Board membership earlier in believed to have been made by this the week. Walker is a former base- same bear. jon player, merchant and chemist, He has been the bureau's assistant director four years. Crows Battle Hawk to Death | i an I EL — Clinton County Appointees Governor Martin has appointed Dr. J. L. Hackett, of Emporium, witnessed last week a thrilling air battle, while in Portage Valley, near Sizerville, Four ¢rows were engaged In a struggle against a hawk, cir- i the following to the Clinton County leling and diving at the bigger bird, board of Public Assistance: John A. stabbing it with their beaks as they Prey, Lock Haven; Ralph Welshans, salled past and returning again and | R. PF, D, Loganton; Mrs. Esther Long, again, The four to one odds were Flemington; Mrs. Jennie Rossell and jtoo great and the hawk was finally | Samuel L. Williams, Renovo, all re- overcome, appointments, leap floating on the water surface Woodrow Snook, near Rosecrans, said he found the rodents par- Sugar Valley, suffered a $1.500 fire {loss Sunday evening when hig barn, {hog pen and chicken house were de- i stroyed by flames of unknown origin. The fire was discovered at 5 p. m. ‘and the loss is covered by insurance. The Mill Hall Pire Company re- sponded, reaching the place in 20 minutes. Destroyed in the fire were ia brood sow and three shoats, $60 worth of fertilizer, seed potatoes, binder and tools. i ! Grandsons in Army i - Accident at Philipsburg Bakery. | Leonard Lamb, 31, of West De- {eatur, suffered a serious injury on Sunday afternoon at the Morning- istar Bakery, Philipsburg, when his {right hand became caught in a | dough mixing machine and two fin- igers were badly mangled. He was | taken to the Philipsburg State hos- pital where amputation was com- pleted. i Kylertown Man Injured in Fall Mrs. Oselena Evans, nearly 85 Thomas Palinkas, 35, of Kyler- years old, of Berwick, has lived town, suffered a severe head injury through four wars, and now unable Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock to help by knitting and in other When he collapsed on the corner of | ways as in those wars, she still does Front and Pine streets, in Philips- her bit—<by praying. She has six burg, and his head struck the curb. grandsons in the armed forces. One, He was taken to the Philipsburg Charles Hill, Is reported a prisoner hospital and discharged Monday in a German prison camp, with a afternoon. fractured leg. ly, but several coats of shellac will check the trouble, Q-~What is the rating of rabbit manure? A. ~The analysis will vary widely witld the ration fed. But it will be in a «lass with sheep manure, which is concidered about the best Q~ilow can I prevent the mold from accumulating on hams? A~If your storage is too damp, try storing hams in a barrel of cats or bran in & dry place, but in one that is fairly cool Q 1s A safe for chicks to drink out of a fountain that is coated in- side with a black, tar roofing ce- ment? A ~We rave used asphalt roof ce- ment and paint on water troughs and founts for some 30 years and noted any bad effects; so 1 never guess it is safle to use it, » tion. and thoroughness. Use 10 gal {Jons in dormant stage, and up to 25 {gallons per acre when foliage is out {full on a tree that bears about 25 bushels. | Q-What can I use for bugs on (beans and cucumbers? | A~Rotenone,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers