ewes | The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County ~ A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week ~ Che Centre Democrat Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS — en —— SUGGESTED Slogan for Victory Gardeners: "WEED 'EM and REAP." | NEWS: We won't be able to cut down any Christmas trees this year Reason: There'll be no AXIS! ALASKA has been ship the States 10,000 Xmas Rein- deers to help relieve the food short- | In Ger- Santa age. But It could be worse many they've already eaten Claus ANYWAY this looks like the year in which the Yuletide is turning OVERHEARD Canteen: 1st Soldier are beayoootiful at the Stage Door “Those WAACs Who was that number I saw you with last night?" | | Mr. and Mrs | 2nd Soldier: “A0933765.” A FRIEND of ours on a draft board just got a lett g from one of his registrants classified 4F--ex- pla'ning he couldn't appear person-| he'd | been fighting overseas with the army | ally before the board because for the last six They classified him! IN MILWAUKEE a mother screamed at her two year to throw away a plece of paper had picked up. It turned out to be ten dollar bill it pay to be too tidy months! re had son he old “ proving doesn’t Electric of when they SIGN In the General fice: “Men are like steel jose their temper they less!” IDEA for Police Dept. Since you can't eat without a ration book bear- | ing your name and address—why not use OPA ration books to locate miss- ing persons? A BAG of potatoes fell from a veg- etable truck rolling along Rhode Is- | land—spilling all over the roadway Before the police could take a hand the driver, the passersby and the potatoes all were mashed ADD Definitions: A "wolf" is a guy who can’t be left at the door! IN STOCKHOLM guests in Dutch restaurants have to pay a deposit on cutlery before being served. In Holly- wood they use the same system with waitresses FAYORITE Gag o the Week A newly arrived Greek, who couldnt speak English implored his friend to teach him to at least get some food “Apple Pie and Coffee—apple ple and coffee—apple ple and coffee” he learned. After three weeks of diet the Greek asked for He learned how ask for “ham sandwich—ham sandwich.” To which the counterman said, "white or rye?” “Apple pie and coffee” replied the Creek. Highway Truck and ar In Accident Damage estimated at about $155 occurred to a sedan and a State Highway Department truck in an accident near Axemanpn about § p m. last Wednesday. The highway truck, operated by Charles Hill of Bellefonte, was trav- eling ‘north and the sedan, operated by Bamuel Burris of Bellefonte, R D. 3, was traveling in the opposite direction around a sharp curve about two and a half miles south of Belle- file wortn- f i a i i 11s a change 0 fonte. In passing the truck the sedan | struck the end of a cinder spreader attached to the end of the highway near Bellwood, Tyrone, R. D. 2, have vehicle, police said. About $150 worth of damage was caused to the left front of the car, Pleasant Gap State Police said, while damage to the cinder spreader was estimated at about $5. ——— co m—— Two Workmen Hurt Two Renovo residents, Ira Reeder | and L. M. Johnson, were injured Monday of last week while at work with a crane loading wrecked cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad Pine, Clinton county. They were struck by falling iron. Mr. Reeder suffered a broken arch of the left foot, while Mr. Johnson has a lacer- stion of the forehead over the right eye. They were treated at the Lock Haven Hospital | instructed w { lv mistook gasoline for the oll | week i friends f at| SECOND SECTION | NEWS, Random FEATURES nas Lr - - | VOLUME 62, | ——— A——— T Native of N of Burns at | | | i welve-Year-Old Girl, ittany, Dies Renovo Home Daughter of Russell McKinley Thought to Have Mistaken Gasoline for Coal Oil While | Attempting to Start Kitchen Fire Anna Mae McKinley, daughter of Russell McKinley, for- mer Centre County residents, died Priday at the Renovo Hospital as the result of burns on her head, scalp, face, chest, abdomen and her arms, suffered on Tuesday after- noon when she attempted to light a fire at her home. The accident occurred the day after she had ob- served her 12th birthday Anna Mae had been sent to bring coal oll to start a fire and apparent. The father, who was working at the time said that he kept cans of both in the Gas Penalties to 5 In Clinton Co. Lose Use of Ration Books For Alleged Unessential Driving Five Clinton county lost the use of their gasoline ration books at hearings conducted jointly by the Lock Haven and Ren ovo ration boards in Lock Haven. All the violations cited were for the night of June 4, when OPA agents made a careful check in the vicinity The first person rations for using gersoline to learn to drive was Mrs. James Magent, Flemington. The board decided that she was not learning to drive her soldier husband's for occupa- tional purposes and lifted the "A" book for three months Lawrence A. Rhine of Beech Creek lost his gasoline ration privileges for one vear for using his vehicle to visit his girl who could have a Waitress alternative transportation, to residents last to lose gasoline car used her home The board removed the gasoline ration books of D. K. Shadle, Lock Haven, for a period of three months for allowing his son, who is to be | inducted soon, to use his car to drive | several! FORE COC, Aviny ar Wap Couns | employe, lost his “A” and “C" ration books for six months when he failed’ to convince the ration officials he! had driven to the bowling alleys, ! during his rest period, on business Donald 8. Allison, Mill Hall, who failed to appear at the first Clinton county hearings, lost the use of his “A” book for six months when the board reviewed his case and verified the suspension imposed on Allison at the first hearings A cn sine s—— to a summer cabin with Fire Victims Recover Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fryer, victims | of a fire and explosion at their home | sufficiently recovered to be out again. It will be some time before Mr. Fryer is able to use his hands and arms. The fire resulted in the ‘death of their 3-year-old daughter {and serious burns to the parents. Mr Fryer. member of the United States Navy was home on a brief furlough when the accident occurred. It will be some time before he will be able to return to his ship ans sn ———————— Bear Is Prowler | Residents of Picture Rocks, Ly- coming county, especially the wom- | en, have been alarmed by a bear which prowls the streets at night. | It was seen last in the vicinity of i | Peterman 's garage Titan Metal C ompany Foresaw Labor Shortage; Took Steps to Soften Blow { pital Building on Sound!the nation went to war. For the ma- Foundations,” a feature article in| jority it was a matter of conversion. the Current issue of “Trained Men,” When war came, all industrial bi-monthly publication of the Inter-| plants, large and small, were lacking national Correspondence Schools In'in some kinds of skilled labor. In- Scranton, tells how a leading Belle- dustry had trained few apprentices fonte industry years before the war in the depression years “Personnel dicted shortage of skilled labor, and | conducted on a large scale. how the industry now is reaping the! As early as 1935, some far-sighted benefits of its foresighted labor- industrial leaders training policy there soon would be a serious short- The article was written by W. H.| age of skilled mechanics, machinists, Cunningham from an interview with tool and die makers These same Philip B. Ray. personnel manager of | leaders warned that, with the return the Titan Metal Manufacturing of more prosperous days, many man- Company of Bellefonte. Photographs | ufacturers would be forced to resort of some of the men and machines at | to the pirating of skilled labor. Few, the Titan plant are included. i however, could have foreseen the Scores of Centre countians have terrific demands that would be penefitted from the training pro- created when the nation began to gram at the Titan plant. That the strain at the task of bolstering pro- company has benefitted too, is amp- | duction figures. ly shown in the article which is re-| Small companies that fared best printed in full below: {in the matter of holding trained All over the United States, small workers and skilled technicians on industrial plants, most of them with [the job were those that laid strong huge orders, are performing a vital | foundations of good working condi- role in our war effort. Few of these | tions, adequate pay, and programs factories and plants were built after | (Continued om Page Five) —_— ——— Bridge Painter Has Narrow Escape Plunging 25 feet into the SBusque-|youths pulled him into their boat hanna River when a plank on which ahd took him to the shore, His heavy {work clothes were soaked, but he he was working slipped from its sup- | goo no (Il effects. Waters is a port on the Reading Railroad bridge member of a traveling gang of at Sunbury, George Waters, 42, of painters engaged on the Reading Catawissa narrowly drown- line. A crew of more than a dozen and not) began preparations to meet a pre-| many training programs were being | were warning | cellar. The mother also was away from home when the accident took place. Willlam Dooley, who was in the vicinity of the McKinley home, saw the child appear in a doorway, her clothing In flames. Seizing a BELLEFONTE, PA. THI IRSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943, Items 7 ht NUMEER | gr 4 4 i y hu BN: 3 | if AY — |F (ONORES | WOULD ONLY GET BUSY AND QUIT’ Nr FOOLIN' AROUND 7 J 7 rug from the clothesline in a neigh- | bor's yard, he smothered the flames Dr. W. J Shoemaker county coroner, after an investiga tion, Priday, reported an accidental death due to burns Born at Nittany, the girl had re- sided with her family at Lamar un- til four months ago when they mov. ed to Renovo She attended the public schools of Renovo and was a pupil in the sixth grade Surviving besides the parents are three sisters, Myrna, Elsie Caroline, and Shirley Jean her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer McKinley, of Lamar, and her ma- ternal grandmother Mrs Rosa Strouse of Salona Funeral se ny were the Henry Strouse at Rote with Rev. David Strac r of Snydertown officiating. Interment was made in Treziyulny cemetery near Milesburg. The young woman was related to the Lucas and Shutt familie of Bellefonte Girl Injured by Hit-and-Run Car McElhattan Resident in Jail Awaiting Sentence of Court rvices held Tues- home of Mrs near Salona afternoon at [} Miss Mary Kathryn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheats, of Lock Haven, suffered ex- tensvie bruises over her entire body late Thursday evening of last week when the bicycle she was riding on the old road on the Island, near Baird's Lane, was struck by an auto- mobile which failed to stop Investigation by the State Police led to the arrest of Willlam Irvin Sheats, driver of the car which girl, He wag placed In jal! In de. fault of $500 ball to awalt disposi- | tion by the court Krape was identified through a broken headlight on his car. Miss Sheats 1s still a patient at the hos- receiving treatment for her injuries EE i A Youth Drowned al Lock Haven George William Summerson, 13- {year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Summerson, Woolrich, drowned in the Susquehanna River near Lock Haven dam, at about 4 o'clock p. m. last Monday. He had been visiting his grandmother, Ars merson, and his uncle, James Sum- merson in Lock Haven Graydon Du- pree, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dupree, who piunged to the assist ance of the struggling boy, was a near casualty | obb AND CURIOUS VICTORY KITTENS Vietory kittens are the latest things in Beech Creek. Last week a cat at the home of Char- les W. Miller gave birth to six kittens, and on the forehead of three of them is a well defined “¥.” The kittens are quite a cur- losity and somewhat of a sen- sation on Harrisen street. The ones with the “V” are striped maltese, while the other three are black. The Millers have two sons in the Army, which gives added significance to the mark ings, WON'T SHOOT BABY Mrs. James Dobskl, of Denver, who has been searching desper- ately for an apartment, inserted this advertisement in the Want- ed-to-Rent column of a Denver newspaper :“I won't shoot my baby. He's a good baby-—cute as you ever saw. Whenever | go to rent an apartment they tell me ‘no babies’ Apartment owners: My husband is fighting Japs and I need an apartment. Please help me” DOG TOO FRIENDLY escaped ing. Clinging to the plank, he float- is at work painting 20 spans of the ed 500 yards downstream, until two' bridge from Reading to Blue Hill Alice Bum- Clinton | i Man Killed by " Train at Altoona Papers Found in Pocket Indi cates He Was Former Circus Employe Warren D. Vayett, a middle aced man Macy, Ind., was killed by a Pennsylvania rallroad train at about 10:30 o'clock last Wedne day night al Ninth avenue and Fourth street he body, badly mangled was removed to a funeral home after Coroner Chester C. Rothrock made g preliminary investigation of Altoona had No one saw the acddent and how it happened is unknown. The coroner and Pennsylvania railroad officials believed the man either fell off and inder a passing train or was at- tempting to board a moving train the yards F} Papers in the dead man’s pockets showed he ad worked for the num & Balley Ringling ers circu He also carried curity card dar. Broth- NE ang a ing Kr AIRCRAFT ENGINEERS FOR VULTEE CORPORATION To meet the urgent demand for alrcraflt engineers, the Pennsylvania State College has been welecteq by fers during the next six months Candidates from | United States will be least half a dozen cities and towns i all tie trained in al Pennsylyania aver While the sites have not been defi. nitely selected, officials revealed that Hazleton, Pottsville, DuBois, Scran- | ton and Altoona are under consider- | jation. Classes have already opensd {at Allentown and State College, and a second class is now scheduled {open at Allentown | Consolidated Vultee is the third laircraft company which has chosen ithe Pennsylvania State College 1 train its personnel The Curtiss Wright Corporation and the Hamil- iton Standard Propellers Division the United Ailreraft Corporation have sent girls to the campus for training in the College's enginsering | department 0H od sm PO Truck Kills Heifer, A Holstein heifer owned oy 8. P Peale Haagen, of Beech Creek town. ship, anll valued at $50, was killed | | Thursday evening of last week when | istruck by a loaded coal truck oper- ated by Charles Hill, of Mill Hall, {R. D. 1. The truck was damaged to | the extent of $75. State Police found i that a herd of cows was being drive ten on the highway at the Haagen | farm with no one in front to flag { traffic, and the driver approach- ling from the west, was unable to | avasd striking the animal -- Woman Burns te Death, Her body badly charred by a fire that had damaged the home but] gone out before destroying the build. ing, Mrs. Mary Wintersteen, 82, of Miliville, was found dead on the floor of the dwelling. She had for many years lived alone in the house, Origin of the fire is a mystery. The, body was found by Dr. James P.| Sands, Millville physician, who had’ gone to the home for a routine pro- fessional call. Apparently, Mrs Wintersteen had been dead a day or more, a Pastors to Raise Rabbits Congregations of scores of rural Pennsylvania churches will be tak-| ing lessons from their pastors on how to raise rabbits and poultry. | More than 100 ministers attending a religious conference at the Penn | sylvania State College for small town | and country pastors voluntarily] made animal husbandry a part of | their sessions with a Penn State pro- | fessor giving instruction which the! clergymen will relay to church-goers when they return home. : Kills Black Snake Attracted by cries of a small girl of the neighborhood, Mrs. Charles W. Miller of Beech Creek, found the child had discovered a five-foot] black snake on the Miller lawn, which Mrs. Miller quickly dispatch. ed with the aid of a garden shovel. A Drowns in Creek Shay, 14, of in Towanda Creek Richard drowned when | his cries for help were not in fun. Considered for Erie Bishopric Kev, Malcolm D. Maynard One of Seven Clergyvmen Nominated The Rev. Malcolm D. Maynard dean of the Episcopal Cathedral of Milwaukee, a native of Williamsport and a former rector of the Bellefonte Episcopal church, was one of seven clergymen nominated last week for bishop of the Erie diocese Dr. Edward Pinkney Wroth, for 13 years rector of the Trinity Mem- orial Church, Warren, was elected on the seventh ballot and will suc- ceed Bishop John Chamberlain Ward, who retired June 1 Rev. Mr. Maynard was graduated 1 from the Willlamsport High School in 1906 and from Virginia Theolo- gical Seminary in 1913 Prior two going to Milwaukee three years ago, | he served pastorates at Hollidays- burg. Altoona, Bellefonte and Ridge- WHY a. — LABOR-SAVING HINTS. f Hints of how the farm labor shortage problem may be attacked! “by using the labor you have as ef- {ficiently as possible” were given by | Vermont, Burlington, in a General Electric Parm Porum address Here are some suggestions Dean Carrigan has for farmers Watch your neighbors. Each one of your neighbors is probably doing something more efficiently than | You Plan ahead, figuring how to things done belore necessity pels them to be done | : gel Con ~ Have important things to do, ready and waiting for the next rainy day Keep needed machinery and equipment in repair Borrow and lend out to neighbore. Exchange not only tools and ma- chinery. but exchange work also Use tractors and other power | equipment on a constant basis Use make shift machinery, such | as “doodle bug” tractors, made from | old cars ! Arrange barns and use labor-sav- | ing devices to cut the time of doing | chores and other work Body Found in River Police recovered the body of a man from the Susquehanna at Catawissa and efforts are being made to iden- {tify it. The body was found by two {young boys who were searching along the bank of the rider for scrap fron (to sel] for salvage. The body is de- {scribed as that of a man of slight {bulld. The skin is very dark, and it {has not been determined whether [the man is a Negro, or whether the skin was discolored as a result of decomposition. The legs were partly ' : | | i | decomposed Ss ssmsd MI ———" — Rattler Helps Sell Bonds A 42-inch rattlesnake dubbed ‘Tojo is a feature attraction of an unusual war bond display at the Kane Sup- ply Company, Kane, Pa. Tojo was caught near Kinzua, an oil lease, by William McMahon and brought here to show oil workers. The black rat- tier has 11 rattles, is 42 inches long, and gives an excellent imitation of {his namesake as he slithers over the | war bond pamphlets. Twice Bereaved Mrs. John 8. Purnell, wife of a physician, was bereaved twice last week. On Monday she was infor. been killed in action, and on Tues- day was notified of the death of her father. John Sexton, at Windsor, Nova Beotia, > Woman Is Milk “Man” Miss Rachel Hess is Berwick’s first female “milk man.” She has left her position in the office of a creamery company at Berwick to drive a milk wagon. Men still have charge of the other nine retail routes of the com- pur, VW that additional ing, it is t women may have to be employed, Receives State Post The Highways Department has announced appointment of Walter M. Winters, Lock Haven, assistance friends nearby realized too late that maintenance superintendent for the Lock Haven distriet at $2,136, IM {she left a shop and had gone only | railroad in the Altoona area since | with the new War Ration Book No | " V-GARDEN NOTES; A Bellefonte woman went into a hardware store the other day and . - : w— — - . iner Dies In Hospital » After Having Both Legs asked for some sauerkraut seeds M honest Linn street woman, who <, e Y e r e d In Ac C [| d e n t planted lima beans, several days lat- | er went over the garden and care- | fully pushed under ground, all the Victim Run Over by Mine Motor as He At- vals Po tempted to Turn On Pumps. Made Stren- they wow Then uous Effort to Avoid Bleeding to Death there is who wants Ww atl Despite strenuous efforts on his part 0 avold bleeding to death by |self-applied tourniquets, William Hooper, 52-year-old Coalport miner died Priday at the Philipsburg State | hospital after having both legs sev {ered the day before In an accident {at the Imperial Coal Corporation mine al Coalport The accident occurred Thursday morning at 2 o'clock after Hooper had gone Ww the mine and taken # mine motor Ww turn the various pumps that the workings rd pushed (‘That's you Know) the litlie girl il get hold of some birthday SIGN Did Jaever that sign over a bank Liberty Loan Just 4 hangover from World he was admitted at 9:30 o'clock on Thursday morning and administered blood transfusion and treated for severe shock, He died Priday morn- ing from the loss of blood and shock { His condition had been regarded a critical from the first He is survived by hi nile notice wocal Bonds War | STORY : Chamber of Commumeroe Karl E Ku ice Harr ung window Becretary of Po- Je ident hap- the Chief's K usse widow, Nan e pushed Chief Dikeman L week rea Heads Publicity Staff car : pif ay went or y around ever The Ln when hk ahd on so |* would be dry when the miners re- | turned for work He was thrown | from the motor and it passed over | both legs, cutting one off above and | the other below the knees | Trained in first ald work, the suf” fering victim improvised tourniquets | on each leg to keep from bleeding | | to death. He also opened his din- | | ner bucket and took a drink of water | | and coffee. He rendered such other | first ald WwW himsel! as was possible | | under the circumstances during the | | five hours he was there before being | | discovered | Rushed to the Philipsburg State | Hospital in the Coalport ambulance, TIMES CHANGE 1 3 P, 1 od Le Hey ell thal no Bellefonte woman would Today PREDICTION: Th st BHS ° aff of White re- n of ee November ICETNS & SUp- Bellefonte Coun- appears Ww com- Just nuisance inci, it re- 1 BnG » JLB Woman Track . Driver Killed Worker at Juniata Railroad Shops Fatally Injured in Crash Isabella Detweller, aged about 26 Duncansville, a truck driver at the Pennsylvania rallroad's erecting shops in Juniata, was fatally injur- ed Monday night when one of the! company’s jeeps she was driving | crashed into a pile of steel flues as something BLIOCIOUS ' ture a nd anc + 10 COMMENCEMENT : crop n 3ell Louis H. ¥ (above College J rector of of t | Information i {Ing Wal F 1 and gobble come of Ler acoepled a position politan Life In York Bell began hb he wa } 4 when seg paper, the Chester Times | New experience asung benefits there is aegth WwW have W¥ oLhers short distance outside Her right arm was broken as she reached it forward to protect her self. It is believed death was due Following his gra juation he worked Wo internal injuries or the Philadelphis nquirer, then! . Mrs Detweller is the first wom: | 10k. the Philadelphia hi Years at | GARBAGE: an fatality of the Peansylvanis! penn State, where he was a mem-| Bellefonte reeks of garbage Gar- ber of the Penn State Collegian |Vage collectors, claiming they don’t : hig have sufficient gasoline to make col- a ! while Chester Home Lown or the f fs i ior hi . the olor 7, [TEN Ww WO the glory of the soldier's yh g gh fe looks $ts ile looks its best POOr €nou life when pay an univeg there DOW are pany’s payroll. Mrs. Detweller entered the com pany's employ last March. Her has- band is in the army and she leaves two children Once a week As a result, garbag lcans are filled to overflowing, and in apartment houses where facilities for the WE | court reporter 10 wilmington in News, was managing editor I Darby Chronicle, and burning garbage are Limited, the a SIAff man for the Philadelphia Problem is a serious one. You cant Bureau of the International News bundie up the surpius and speak it Service before going to Pe out in the country for disposal Not to become a journalism instructor precious as it is Beems In 1841 he became . like the time is tension service Lorough take over lege, remaining A : removal YS he was named the publicity d tem The plan recently adopted st ship, effective June 1 State College, seems Ww be working Bell is married to we former Out to the satisfaction of everyone Catherine Carpeneto, daughter of —and at far Jess cost than Belle- Mrs. Louis Carpeneto, of South Alle- fonte citizens are paying today for there that vital service wr A ri Should Sign Ration Books The District OPA Office empha sized this week that persons to whom War Ration Book No, 3 are issued should fill In thelr address, age, sex weight, beight and occupation, and sign the book. The OPA announce- | ment sald that some persons are tak- | ing the War Ration Books No. 3 to] their local War Price and Rationing | Boards to have the lower portion of gheny street, Bellefonte, and the front cover filled out. “This.” the are three children, Louis M., Chris- SUPPLY AND DEMAND: district office said, “is unnecessary | tina and Catherine The {amily lives Last year we boughi strawberries The local boards need not make any at State College from a farmer for 12% cents a quart notation on this book, and nobody | . m——— This year the same farmer was need appear before any local board BRANCH LIBRARY IS : __|around and asked 30 cents a quart OPEN IN AARONSBURG |; (1 gelfsame berries. They won't be any less expensive this season, he sald. If anyone wants to pay 30 cents for his darned old berries, they can do 50. We didn't and won't. Not as [long as we know they didn’t cost {him one cent more to produce this {year than they did last year. If our farmer friend has any justification (Continued on puge Siz) rin ni Blats with gas as department the fo this for supervisor of ex- at the Col- post until rector. publicity sh . “ bts: S%ami the garbage and ash il as 4 wv > g A branch of the Centre County ouths ¥ { Library has been opened in Aarons- Arvest § or Thetis { burg in the home of the Misses Lols Earl Rhine, 18, Beech Creek, and| oq Margaret Cunningham, who will a 17-year-old youth from Mill Halil, "o ons with the library work by were arrested Wednesday MOrning | hers of the Girl Scouts of last week at the Syivania Plant Books will be available to all chil- at Mill Hall. Guards at the pant} of the community on Wednes- charged they were stealing articles) . = oo .oone from 2 to 4 o'clock. | ‘FARM QUESTION BOX by before Alderman T. Mark Brungard. | Rhine entered a plea of gullty and | was held for court sentence. The 17- | year-old will have a hearing before the Juvenile Court. The arrest of | the two boys is expected to solve a series of gasoline thefts and car ac- | cessories from cars parked at the Mill Hall plant | ] i ED W. MITCHELL } Porm Adviser @Geaeral Heciric Statica WGY a s——— Meat Dealer Fined. A Harrisburg dealer accused ol selling meat above OPA ceiling pric- es is under orders to suspend oper- ations for a month beginning July 1 and to pay a $300 fine. Hollinger's Meat Products, dealing in Harris- burg and nearby Mechanicsburg, re- ceived the stiff penalty at a hearing before John O'Rourke, OPA com- missioner, The company will remain on probation for an additional five months. Q—Are corn meal, wheat cereal and every week or ten days until the and bran good for little pigs? | crop has matured. A.~~When skim ilk is nt avail-| Q Have you any suggestions for able, it is a good pian to buy pre- peeping goldfish? pared “calf meal” and use that as 8! , 1 rain water or water from Subels ute Jo Et ting YoaR Pate pond, ditch or Siren if Jo can get it. Change only a cup a Wi Vay are th OF SWelys Werks wi. | time, not the whole bowl full. Add a no or very ltt wy two or three any time. Use wheat middlings with inch nd only what they will the calf meal from six 10 ten weeks, | oan up dy factory-mixed vy ssn. shiz va | Q--Our grapes are hit with blight every year, turn dark and shrivel up, Qr~What is a spray | 1s there any way to control this dis- trees? ] ’ A/~Staindard practice 1s | A-—Apparently this is the fungus either liquid lime sulphur, one or | dise called “Black Rod.” Appl or a wettable |, jesus and lead just before and mnie New Mine Inspector. David B. Millward, 34, of Altoona, was appointed a state bituminous coal mine inspector Friday, suc- ceeding William G. Knapper, of Philipsburg, who retired in Janu- ary, 1943. The appointment of Mr for apple to use + day night by is married and has a son and daugh- ter. Direct Relief Payments State Treasurer G. Harold Wag- it works very well. The U. 8. ment of Agriculture has a good bul i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers