Page Four ah The Centre Aemorrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, fssued weekly every Thursday morning. Entered In the rostoffice at Bellefonte, Pa. as second-class matter, TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year if paid In advance $2.00 per year if not pald In advance MERICAN''RESS *SSOCIATION The date your subscription expires 1s plainly printed M0 the label bearing your name. All credits are given py & change on the date of label the first issue of each gonth. We send no receipts unless upon special re guest. Watch date on your label after you remit, Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Adver- tising copy received after Tuesday morning must run 88 chances, All reading notices marked (*) are advertisementa Legal notices and all real estate advertisementa, 10 gents per line each lssue, Bubscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- tifying us, are liable for same. All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed. A ————— NATIONAL €DITORIAL OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK CIRCULATION ED ITORIAL Faith is what helps us nite of disappointments and regrets id summer time it brings no You can say one thing f heating problems Victory gardeners are now wuying to repel the invasion of bugs beetles and similar insects Goering's boast that not one bomb Would fall on the Rhineland must make Germans sick at heart a —— length of the range from six months tO as Rood as the War Predictions as to six years. Your guess is anybody when there was plenty of meat? at the Gays good old Who remembers The idea that Japan will fight to the last man Is not our idea MUSSOLINI'S BOAST On November 18, 1940, when German planes were rocking London with serial attacks, Benito Mussolini advised his Italian subjects “1 have obtained the Fuehrer's permission to direct Italians in bat- tle against Britain, with Italian planes and submarines.” Now the situation is reversed Italy is feeling the weight of Allied bombs and Anthony Eden pointedly remarks that the British people have not forgotten Mussolini's statement There are millions of Italians, probably including Mussolini wish they could forget his boast 5 LS who RADAR . .. A SECRET WEAPON Even the name of this wartime development remained on the deeply séeret list until the War Department disclosed some of its capabilities although, of course, none of its technical detail, The name Radar stands for “radio detecting and ranging” It is an electronic instrument that sends a beam of radio impulses out into space to. discover distant objects hidden from the human eye. The Impuise pounces back from such things as airplanes submarines or battleships and, at the receiving station, a cathode tube in the role of interpreter translates them in terms of human vision When trained on planes still beyond the reach of anti-aircraft fire, it reports the three basic elements needed for correct plotting and gives the waiting guns information as to distance, angle of elevation and angle of azimuth. Darkness fog or clouds are po lmpediment to the magic of Radar. In a very real sense it represents the mythical death- ray by giving accurate provision so that the death stroke may be deliv- ered. Radar represents an outstanding example of cooperation not only among American scientists and industries but between scientists in Great Britain and in the United States It was developed independently in the United States and great Britain, and credit is to be shared by THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. BACKWOODS DOCTOR | Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, a country doctor in the Canadian northwoods iis dead at the age of 60 Even In a time of worldwide war, with thou- sands of men dying In battle this is news of interest throughout world, Medienl men everywhere know of Dr. Dafoe's accomplish- ment of the impossible in saving the {lives of the Dionne quintuplets and it Is quite certain that no man In the long history of medicine exper- lenced such widespread contempor- ary fame among laymen Interest In Dr. Dafoe as the lit- tle doctor who ettended Mrs. Dionne and whose faith and devotion to his tiny charges played a part as great as did his medical skill and the ex- pert assistance made available to him In saving the lives of the five sisters, may overlook an equally sig- nificant part of his career It is quite evident that Was a able doctor have made good and perhap: ed wealth In a populous community He preferred, however, to establish himself In a rural practice covering a large area of the Ontario "bush serving men in lumber camps and farm famiies in thelr humble dwell- ings on forest Those who have knowledge primitive character of the vicinity of Callan der, Ontario, as it was before the feme of the Dionnes made it g tow ist attraction and brought It Can in Othe what It must have been when Ii tablished himself many willingly ibjecting himself of dependent Dr. Dafoe very who could achiev clearings of the Maith Sense Uegres Dafoe ee there Years 8g0 10 the him strength age whatever the emergency fronting him. It was beca he he schooled himself to undertake any-| thing, howeve; and diffi. cult it might appear, that hie tackied ie” job of Lhe made own Tigors 3 practice which pon ni resourcefuine and cous Con i use 3 hope les the Keeping Dionne babies alive and ed a moGern = impos: sCcompilian fru T g p. 1 MUracis Williams por un | never © HEALTH AND BEAUTY The Government Is To Educate 5000 Physicians a Year thousand Five i receive [ree eck niisted men {i to combat duty wey are total losses so [ar as meg cal material is concerned, what w be done with them? They will be put back into the and will them y be in 1943 ihe pro- contermpiated Age owered means that Uncle Be must also give these youngsters col lege educations as well as pre-medi- cal training. Fifteen months will be allowed pre-medical work, then three years In an accredited medical college, after which they must serve a years intérneship Even though rushed through at this rate, it will require a little over five and a quar- ter years before they will be ready to serve in the Army or Navy The government also expects to educate dentists, veterinarians, en. physicists, chemists and other specialists. The Army and Navy intends to assign about 15.000 soldiers and sailors to colleges each year for special training A picture of what Armv-style pre- medical education may be like! was painted in a recent address by Brig- adier-General Joe U. Dalton: “Sol- diers will be under the direction of a commandant who will be respon. gible for discipline and control Housing, feeding, Instruction, and other services will be provided by contract between the institution and the Army athers June ¥ dt] Was re gineers, “Qoldiers will rise at 6:30 and from | then until taps at 10:30 that night their day will be as rigorous as it was during the basic training which they took before being sent to col {lege by the government.” These students will be expected to take full advantage of their op-, AMERICAN t HEROES eV MANRAs BY LEFF «den gwtrwe ow the Hyman Epstein knew that after wounding & man the Japs around Sanansnds were withholding their fire, using the injured soldier for ball until unarmed medics] aides lke himself earns fate range. Yet agnin and sgain he crept ont under sniper fire to rescue wounded comrades until at last the Japs got him “That kid was the best” 5 commander said of determined little Hymio Bostein, Are you buying War Bonds a determinedly? tinal dl Query & Answer Column Aaa. That Bible Question The question asked In this t ner Pa tumped most of Warner of HIRD ia Diution Warne fer i Mu C M Wik, a juestion, which Mr. Walk Julian reg writes I wish ubinit the Abe] wags the man’s name Al Abel born before BOR. Leh 1&t chinpten OWO mage.” And Abel died 2: "And Adnm Kiwew name Seth. This wa “Now lets tum to God formed man of the would make the chapter 4, vers pass, when brother foll Was g my \ ECR UNe Nas Wn ow sia erry for CRS A HF q 58 father was man in His Ceniesls, th chapter verse ’ Tule ABIN Fl 3 1 ng SO Wie fn {athe A Vere TE sain, and Abe] Cenes y LG Created Othe 8d telore wile bre a 800 ang calisd Hi death y Verse 25 And the Lord turally (speaking) turn to after is, chapt the gre mother talked with in w feld And Abel was buried in th Abel grandmother dust of Adam's Cain earth And wer Creliesis 4 they Ww 11 and slew nlm father’s mother “However ied eit bis the Bible do ¥ of oe Dut vere verses 10 eiwived the bod I Abel e i di If the vou Hn he bi i Of ne ¢ 15 4 id earth Liapts BB | nat ane pcenaing to GR Walk Paul Béhnetie to the Bible Mr We are Iyrone, RD 3 Buffalo Run quotation published May 27th Appreciation—To Mrs Baird, Lewistown M for rect an wd indebted ENGINE IN « wers Ne Elbert in Lake County SR S~What is the | Ans ~The highest point The vlevalion is 13.431 feet TT. 8~Wiat d An It Allies ermine 1 means radio the y ete distance or 1 the ai we an R. A. N—~When was bl being? Ans The iccesafully in 1667 E. Y How dow moon get its Ans-The moon not a lumin unlight It is Hluminated either directly might reflected from the earth W. G. HIs there a bill before C for soldiers who have served overseas Ant ——8uch a bill has been under ntroduced OB D--What is Ans A viola I5 one-seventh jarger lower C. E. YDo elephants ever carry thelr young upon thelr tusks? Ans «This curious practioe was described by David Livingstone, the great African explorer and missionary B.C. E0Of what is isinglass made? Ans - 4 @ My Goodness nti he Mared u wie NOW kB iar * & » Wrong Question Muflied Males \ Tom the Hes vv @ » Some Party ale inst Kay Sue Dig Clarg enjo Bh ner Was never Waen he started Ww Get This? Dag ue nere * & 9 Might Try This Ne rvai fied to sta * 4 9 What Do You Mean? Den TEXation receive s Lyped Inoom rr 8 bachelor wi i I One Gepenoent ihe €X8min Lun lank with 1 IT 1 from turned the ¢ error.” Presently ; telling me * & 9» Nothing to Worry he baty ha About wed marcy What thall * 4 ¢ And Who Else? Aik € We, ie 8 little Oridge Said had crossed it sure dig snake ne * & » Army Patter “Don't they teach you t CEN E ii 1 to Patrick Malone, who “Yes, sir “Then Well tention NAG pln replied Pat why dikin't } 8TIract more at. than |{ Wo, « ge | mint Cut here Without 8 supported Wo be va * oo o Accommodating cliew tolacoo, do you, little boy? I could let you have a cigarette * & 90 Warm Thoughts i reader did you Cutie Butie Cutie “I had a date w Really? Well 1881 my dear have any fun? NG, he Just sat around all evening and blushed * @¢ 9 Smart Son Brown did your Farmer Green me how Lo open Farmer What Wal, he hadn't been home § week before he showed DOttles with a hall dollar * oo o Evolution A soldier ip the following “A pretty girl has two lips. A tulip is a fower Flour is a maker of dough. A maker of dough is a counterfeiter A counterfeiter is a erim- inal A criminal is the lowest thing on earth The lowest thing on earth 5 a snake's belly. But hell-I'd rather kiss a pretty girl” learn at college? son rion nh friend sends from a southern camp A Deadly Game Germs or no germs, kissing must be fully as aangerons ax they make it Out to be; it has certainly put an end 10 a lot of bachelors ; Booked Up Caller- ~T'd like a few words with the lady of the house Maid-—"Well, you'll have to wait ver turn I'm in the middie of hav- * * 0 That's all, folks You muy sit on a bee in perfect safety a hundred times, but if you persist in doing it, you'll get stung in the end | portunities, and to be fully prepared for the strenuous work that will be Ireqifred of them in Uncle Bam's | service, Ans-—It is sald that 12.000 tons of mustard gas was used in the first ~"SCAT* World War, resulting in 400.000 casualties , I S~Do flamingos build nesta? Ans These birds raise mud into a small hillock, made slightly con- | many of the leading scientists of both nations in military as well as civil life. With the formation of the National Defense Research Com- mittee this device became one of the most active subjects of Investiga- tion by a large group of specialists. The whole history of Radar has been an example of successful collaboration between allies of gn inter national scale require about 100 days for the seed | i mun to mature. : Parmers Who strip-farm find that | TRY MASS NUTRITION |nutrition, an intensive training tri { field corn may also 8 NEW KENSINGTON course on fix servati cave at the top, 80 as to form a rude nest. in this hollow, the female lays Er to rh rfid from tas) ————— . prey N nl i pegaiiion, fais AWG S854 and Saiiches them by sitting op the nest with her long legs ing too widely. : i ; To keep war workers fit, a mass the dairy council establispment of M t v e her. | Wild turkeys usually seek the pro- {Putzition project, which Thay serve farmer's market, Red Cross cadet N. C. L-Tn what church was General Douglas MacArthur baptised? [tection of heavy brush, rhododen- lh En lor similar Programs in {nutrition classes, public exhibits, Ans. —~Cleneral MacArthur was baptized in the Church of Christ Epis- dron, laurel, and pines in stormy fo d nati munities ot She State and A series of lect copal, in Little Rock, Arkansas, May 16, 1880. iweather. Natural shelter such as a New nn Tan haa been under way Mii In addition, an industrial com LG Omir 2 fact that We Mormons actuslly wea Bandeatts i | sunfibwer wedge, standing corn, or! © gon since January | mittee of which Miss Margaret journeying to Salt Lake City? | brush rows provides adequate pro-| Financed by the Pederal Govern- Mitchell, Aluminum Company of | iment, the work is under the super- America, is chairman has promoted Ro eo ah - iia | FARMERS CAN SAVE GAS i IN TRACTOR OPERATION “IT IS JUST A DUMB ANIMAL” “O why should the spirit of mortal be proud?” That was Lincoln's | favorite poem. He didn't think men should become “puffed up” when 500000 gallons of fuel annually by they acquired a little knowledge or perhaps a little wealth, careful readjustment of thelr cars| Charles F. Kettering, the mechanical wizard of General Motors, has | buretors, estimates A. W Clyde, pro- Half of the 55000 tractor Oper- ators of Pennsylvania could save | Bg been thinking along the same lines. At Purdue University recently, he said: “We sometimes do a little chest-hammering and think of the great things we have accomplished in science and engineering, etc, without recognizing that the world was all here before we came. “The plants, the animals and everything else were growing here; and there was not much trouble in the world, Only the so-called civil- ized nations of the world are having trouble, “And 1 think that much of this trouble is due to the fact that we over-estimate our ability as to what we can do” Kettering doesn’t think we have much on birds and animals. He took carrier pigeons from Springfield, Ohio, and Dayton, Ohio, and turned them loose outside Detroit. “There was no way they could see which route they had come, but the ones that came from Springfield went to Springfield, and the ones that came from Dayton went to Dayton. They are great navigators, but, of course, they are dumb animals,” he said, {ronically. « “The bat has this navigating business down fine, If you take two wheels, revolving in opposite directions, and blindfold a bat, he will fly through the wheels without even hitting a spoke, He has been able to do that for centuries. Of course, he, 100, is just a dumb animal, “We don’t want to think that everything In this world has been created by us, and that we are the mastery of nature.” INCREASED INTEREST IN; breeding, RABBIT-RAISING SHOWN R. White {Rh Add rabbits to chickens for more| The course covers breeding, hous- meat next winter. ing, feeding, slaughtering, market A lively interest in backyard rab- Ing and treatment of diseases, bit ta let the Zennsyivanta Btate | _" College to offer for the time a! Principles wre usually read, not corresponding course in Tab bit ved according in charge of agricultural correspondence courses. a i RATS SA, St ¥ | fessor of agricultural engineering at} The with | {the Pennsylvania State College. other half may have engines self-adjusting carburetors, non-ad- justable carburetors, or may already load. T6 get more power from less fuel, up & load fairly well, Professor Clyde Wanted! Men And Women Who Are Hard of Hearing To make this simple, no risk hear 3 temporarily deaf be adjusting the carburetor to the! adjust the carburetor so that the | mixture of alr and fuel is nearly as lean as will fire evenly and will pick | Ans—Many Mormons whose means were insufficient for the purchase of horses resorted to the use of handcarts for a part of the journey. In companies they traveled a distance of 1300 miles, pulling or pushing their carts an average of 20 miles a day, Two of these companies perished, author had watched a Coast Cuard drill? Ans "Throw Out the Life Line,” by the Rev, E 8. Ufford. The drill thad taken place at Nantucket, Mass, C. M. J~Do poppies. really bloom profusely in Flanders? resulted from the destruction of thousands of bulldings in the war zones which added lime and building rubble to the soil. L. BH. L—Who was in command of the Mayflower? Ans. Capt. Thomas Jones, Agel Ames in his book, “The Mayflower and Her Log,” says: “That Jones was a man of large experience and fully competent in his profession is beyond dispute, Hig disposition, his character, And deeds have been the subject of much discussion . . . That he was ‘a highwayman of the seas,’ a bDucaneer. and pirate, guilty of blood for gold, there can be no doubt.” . A. RB. B