_— ry |__The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County _ ~ A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week ~ | ADLER Looks at the NEWS THE latest improvement Uncle Sam is testing is a bullet-proof shirt The final test will probably come when it is sent to the laundry, IN A Louisiana court the other day a judge, before sentencing a man for bigamy said his decision Was written in the Bible can serve two masters.” Ezekial A N. Y. District Attorney refused to go on with a case until the plain- tiff changed his suit. Seems the lat ter was wearing the suit he was ac- cused of stealing and the d. a. was fearful if the trial ran long enough the evidence would wear out THERE'S a firm in Reading, Pa named the Wide Awake Shirt Com- pany. Probably make pajamas for somnambulists ICE was so scarce in Washington during the recent hot spell one ice- man resuested a doctor's prescrip- tion hefore he filled an order for two pounds THINKING £0 much red tape going on quite noticed that one of the items you can't buy today is—Red Tape! THAT Petty girl s suitcase wind his entire booty “strip tease’ ap- parel probably is off women for life No ruyv, even a thief, likes a girl G-stringing him along WITH all this “Back to the Farm movement going on there's no doubt that this is the day of the guy wh knows his onions SPEAKING of Japs, this tale from Guadalcanal is interesting. After a hioody battle the surviving Marines gave the dead Japs a wide berth un- til one of them accidentally kicked one of the corpses and out fell a wallet containing $3500 in Ameri- can money--stolen from dead Am- ericans. After that it became com- mon practice for the Marines to frisk the corpses—after they made sure they were corpses. of Washington, there's nobody's thief who stole a and f f consisted of oO of a Wolf: A guy who takes out a Sweat- er Girl and tries to pull the wool over her eyes WITH all our flyers so keen about chalking up Jap planes, it's going to be awfully tough this season to shank junior just Zero ADD the Heieht of Prustration An old maid pulling down a folding bed, then looking underneath JUST learned the reason why call sailboats “she’'-—and it cause they make a better in a breeze EVEN if you can't swim, y« safe at sea with money in the bank ‘Cause you can always float a loan Be a “ODD AND CURIOUS because he got a they bes howing ure Cuts Off Arm. od K ¥.4 Leslie Olson, working alone or his farm near Waterloo, Is out his pocket knife and cut his right arm off at the elbow when it was shredded and locked in the ma- chinery of a hay ‘baler. Then he shut off the baler and tractor and walked half a mile to the home of a neighbor. Hospital attendants said his condition was good. Doctors lat- er amputated the arm again, at the shoulder. “It didn't hurt because it happened so suddenly,” Olson re- lated. “All I thought of was the quickest way to get out there. I'm going to keep right on farming. This can't stop me” Olson's wife is in the same hospital, where she gave birth to a boy last Tuesday Lost: Four Gold Teeth. Back in March, Pate Busler of Knoxville, Tenn. busied himself with his wood-cutting business. His saw struck a piece of iron embed- ded in a log, and the metal struck him in the face. He lost an eye and five teeth. Recently, four months af- ter the accident, he began cough- ing and returned to the hospital An X-ray disclosed a shiny gold tooth lodged in the bronchial tube. “i guess the others are around somewhere,” he remarked. I I... Turkey Does Double Strut. The Lafayette Miller family of Winchester, Va., won't have to fuss over turkey drumsticks next Thanks- giving day. Miller's son, John, has a turkey which has four legs, two of which are used for walking in a natural position and the other two for props when standing still Alter Ceremony. Probate Judge Phil Schrack of Aachinson, Kas, was in the middle of the wedding ceremony. The girl, instead of the customary “I do,” snapped “I don't.” The judge invit- | ed them back in case there was an- | other change of mind, but hasn't heard any further details. The Experts Walter H. Tuchsen, of Phoenix, Ariz, after an argument with a group of men, reported to police the loss of his wallet containing $47 and valuable papers. The subject of the argument was how easy it is to pick pockets, TAKE FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, Ten of the 100 Curtiss-Wright ca- dettes now at the Pennsylvania State College for special training in air- craft engineering, are supplement ing their classroom work with flight instruction at the State College Air UNUSUAL RECORD. “The number of Bucknell alumni | “No man | | | SECOND | SECTION Che Centre Democraf VOLUME 62, ] NEWS, FEATURES BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1943. Rev. Walter H. Williams Native of Port Matilda, Dies at New Jersey Home Well Known Methodist Minister Served As Pastor of Penn's Valley and Philips- burg Churches The Rev. Walter H. Williams, na- tive of Port Matilda, and former well known pastor of several Centre county Methodist charges, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G P. Alexander, of Hackensack, N. J Thursday night, August 26th The Rev. Mr. Williams’ last pas- torate was at Philipsburg, where, while serving as pastor of "Trinity Methodist Church, his health bega'n to fail about a vear ago, and con- stantly grew worse until he was compelled to give up as active pase tor last fall. He succeeded the late George 8S. Womer as minister of Philipsburg Methodist church upon the latter's death in August, 1838 Injured Man Is Served Warrant Vietim of Accident is Charged With Failure to Yield Right of Way New D Lock 12 York Who nas Haven ie uliering Of R Samuel City been Hospital from serious che plications follow an hs Jefferson Ho further 1 il ana Mu ies and com- automobile to the for accident removed *hiladelphia but expects Haven Hospital trea it met to the Lock return to later Before he D. A. Helsman Detall of 8 Haven, Pvt Lock Haven erved War- Lock { the ice HY | forma- tice of the of Mil Hall + LD {eld in Tre bre ther who was al posted bond Cr of 0 . Te i Pa | injured in th cident for a g before Justice Joseph Fetterman Susquehanna Transit Company vhis truck by the Goldstein coupe at the intersection of Routes 220 and 64. east of Mill Hall was discharged from the Lock Haven SEROUS WITT UN - Rha ’ Samuel Goldstein. driver of the car. which was demolished. has been improving slightly, but for a time spent the greater part of day in the Oxy nearin e LA driver the bus each gen tent > RATION REMINDER September 21. B and » according to dates All gasoline sion of car owner WOKS COU = LT ah 5 with the tate OWT s and of regis Peri remain 30 rations ad 5 coupons valid i in through coupons in valid now Occu- pants homes are urged to return their applications for next year's fuel oil to their ration boards promptly and when issued new ra- tions to place orders with dealers for summer fll-ups SUGAR-—-8tamp No. 14 good for five pounds through October. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 are good for 5 lbs each for home canning purposes through October 31. Housewives may apply to their local ration boards for more if necessary SHOES-8tamp No. 18 (1 pair) is valid through October 31 Period are of oll heated STOVES-—Consumer purchases of rationed stoves must be made with a {certificate obtained at local Price and Rationing Boards MEAT, ETC —Red stamps X and Y valid through October 2. 2 comes valid September 5, and re- mains valid through October 2 |U, V, and W became valid Septem- {ber 1 and remain valid through Oc- tober 20 stints st A mi — Newspaper Worker Is Painfully Injured i Raymond Keim, linotype operator for the Shamokin News-Dispatch, | received severe head, face and chest {injuries when an emery wheel he | was operating in a workshop in the {rear of his home exploded Among Keim’s injuries are a nose fracture and extensive lacerations over the left eye. He was taken immediately { after the accident to Geisinger Me- | morial Hospital, Danville, where he | {Is under treatment. - WOMAN FATALLY HURT. { Mrs. Martha Hayes, 41, of Cata- | wissa, was fatally injured when the jcar in which she was riding, driven {by George Hutton, 71, of Blooms- iburg, R. D. 3, crashed in Scotch | Valley, about 13 miles from Blooms. burg. Her injuries included deep lac- erations of the left side of the head, and her left ear was almost entirely torn off. Bhe was dead when she ar- i : i { and faculty members in the armed | rived at the Bloomsburg Hospital, services is now more than 1,700, in- cluding the president of the college, Capt. Arnaud C. Marts, of the U. 8. Coast Guard. Condition of the driver, who suffered from shock, brush burns and an arm injury, Is serious because of his ad- | vanced age. their | War! | burg, scalp and face and a possible skull be-| going there from Bedford He wes admitted Into full membership of the Central Pennsylvania Confer ence of the Methodist church ‘'n 1912 A son of George R. Willlams and Fannie Harpster Williams, Rev. Wal- ter H. Willlams was born and reared on a farm near Port Matilda, He was in his late fifties at the time of death tev. Mr. William As pas- tor of the following churche Blandburg, Penn's Valley, Benton Houtzdale, Willlamsport (High St) Bedford, and finally Philipsburg Surviving are his devoted wife thiree daughters, Mrs. G. P. Alexan- der, North Hackensack, N. J.; Mrs Howard Patton, Newburg, N. Y.. a! Miss Leona Willams of Alexandria and one son, Rev, Clifford William minister of the Alexandria Metho- dist Church Also surviving are end two sister Aaron William { Port Matilda: Rev. Gordon A. Will- ams, of Emporium; Mr Blanch Ross and Mrs. John Crain, both of Port Matilda The body wa served wl two brothe brought Priday from Hackensack to Port Matilda taken home of 15 Mrs. John Crain, where funeral services were held Monday after Burial was made in the ily plot in the cemetery at Por tilda. Dr. John W. Long of Willlamsport Dickinson College, officiated V Nor Morin and to the hits ter fam Ma president Junio noon Former Minister Here, Dead at 75 Rev. W. B. Cox. Evangelical Pastor, Succumbs at Lewishurg The Rey ’ William pastor of the hiireh churen Cox » By. Benjamin Belle! an retired 1935 at his home in Lewisburg Saturday morning He became ill on Monday while at his at Central Oaks Jrighis pear Milton, WIN ven “ Prin Dome Dearth followed He was 75 years of age The Rev. Mr. Cox was a leading member of the Central Pennsvivania Evangel wand three intendent He was Church denomination from tirement in 1835 4 ment, he served as probation officer of Union county the last two years Mr. Cox was born at Dushore, Sul- livan county at Williamspoft Shore, Berwick and Milton. in ad- {dition to his terms as superintend- ent of Carlisle and Williamsport dis. tricts. He was a of the an- nual conference, and of the Evan gelical Home at Lewisburg. served as secretary-treasurer of the Evan- gelical Hospital affiliated with the Home. and was repeatedly a dele gate to the General Conference of the church He was chaplain of the Pennsyl- vania Legisiature from 1923 to 1925, while pastor at Mechanicsburg He is survived by a wife and two daughters Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in St. Paul's Evangelical church, Lewisburg, with the Rev. E. C. Basom, pastor, pre- siding, and Dr. J. D. Shortess, Le- moyne, senior member of the con- ference, delivering the address. Bur- ial was made at Lewisburg - CHILD BADLY INJURED. Harry Long, 10. of near Blooms- suffered lacerations of the former 11 Lab al and since 4 died cottage of a series hedrt attacks was super { retary of the the for for and served pastorates Bellefonte, Jersey trnstes fracture, when he was thrown through the windshield of the car operated by his father, when that {ear and a car operated by a neigh- FOODS--Blue stamps R. 8 and T, remain valid through September 20, bor, Thomas A. Hildebrandt, collid- ed. State police say that charges of operating cars without registration and inspection stickers will be {brought against both drivers | CHILD BADLY INJURED. i Anna Kuhns, 9-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kuhns 1of Middleburg, R. D. 1, is a patient | {in Geisinger Hospital in serious con- dition the result of a deep laceration of her throat in which her wind- pipe was partially severed. She also received other minor injuries when thrown against the windshield of her fathre's car when it crashed into ‘a tree on the branch route from the Middleburg-Mifflinburg highway at 1 Sampsell's Dam, one-half raile north {of Centerville. a ——— BADLY HURT IN FALL Mrs. C. A. Pratt, LeRaysville, slip~ ped while descending a stairway in her home and fractured her right leg above the ankle, The injury is complicated by varicose veins, from which blood spurted as the bone snapped. She is a patient in the Sayre hospital. CAT CAUGHT NAPPING. Despite the superstition as to the nine lives of a cat, one of which walked in the path of a Pennsylva- nia Railroad train at Sunbury was 80 badly injured that Clifford Gass, of the city police force, was called | the scene to shoot it, NUMBER £256 “A’ for Accomplishment Tyrone Officer Killed by Shell Lieut, John H. Stroup is Vie- tim of Accident at Fort Benning, Ga, First Lieut. John H inent Tyrone young ally injured at Port last Wednesday when exploded prematurely during s de- mon He is the me - ber of Troop B, 104th Cavalry, which left TY March 1941 { service, to make the supreme Stroup nan, wa Benning a mortsr shell fat Cha, 1; Y ¢ * tration rst ron hn 1 fap rone on i $O8 federal the Mc- 3inck born » 20, 1916 8 sure wife John mother y-fath- Mrs. Blair Bl Ardienne Str Mrs ( in y Hl Stroup Mr. and las grandmother ail ™ He was meshes the First Presbyterian church of Tyrone, and a graduate of Tyrone High School He was employed by the H. H. Gard- ner store in Tyrone before in- and steq ana steg or ter ang his M. Nefl nip Robert of Fone 1 of anak au tO service His remains burial sent home for were ‘Lineman Injured When Pole Breaks Philipsburg Crew Man Suffers Fractured Vertebrae in Accident William Pt line ci winy which and he Johnston ipsburg ww Was morning he was fell to member of seriously H] v itility injured Sug when a working the ground a pole upon grin titand rift Snapped off nd the pole on top of Ww t tl + as taken Philipsburg Hospital in the Hope Pire Company ambulance after being administered ald bn linemen working The accident happened while the men were running a line in the Drifting area. It happened in an or chard one-half mile Moshannon mountain summit He suffered a fractured vertebrae and his left leg was broken four in- ches above the knee The hospital attendants list condition as being “fairly good is A resident of Pront street ipsburg 0 Ha the ambulance crew with whom he : § RIG the Whe He Phil Patton Twp. Schools To Open September 7 The schools of Patton tess will open at 9 a. m Tuesday Say tember 7, it was announcegd this week. The grades will be distributed the same as last year, namely: first and second, at Stony Point, with Mrs. Martha Harpster as teacher: third fourth and fifth grades at the Sellers school, with Mrs. Hagel Gar! brick as teacher: sixth, seventh and eighth grades at the Waddle school with Iva Myers as teacher The Pleasant Hill school, with Marie Griffin as teacher, will be cone (ducted the zaide as last year " A — | BARN, CHICKENS, BURN, A large barn on the farm of Ane drew Hepler, Valley View, near Sun- i bury, was destroyed by fire Wednes. jday with a loss of $3500. More than 1125 chickens perished and farming implements and this year's crop of hay were lost. Cattle were saved. A neighbor discovered the flames and turned in an alarm but by the time | firemen reached the scene, the | structure was completely enveloped, CLOCK CABLE SNAPS, The cable that for 43 years held | the 500-pound weights which control the striking of the clock in the tow. er of Carvel Hall at the college in | Bloomsburg, has sanpped, and as a {result the clock no longer is strik- pairs are planned. 1.500 CARS ORDERED, Orders for the construction of 1,500 tank cars have been received by the Milton plant of the American Car and Foundry Company, accord ling to William PF. Hindman, works | manager. Largest order in the group is for 1200 the other 300 miscellaneous buyers, ing on the hour and half hour, Re- | going to « OPA Clerk Faces Federal Charges P rube Uncovers Coupons For 2.600 Gallons Held by Lew isburg Woman ompiete audit : rationing board wi M1 for wWieeK rk you IH Laing chief che $2.1 of ¢ board inder federal illegal Lion coupons Ares 30 POS On ™m charges [3 against the « Her 10m her po I 2.600 se al In Ralions RRS RS RO a . 7 County Natives \P tired by P.R. . Fi. y-Year Serv Among Number Leaving Altoona Works F'wo Centre OoOun anong the twenty. ployes of the Altoona Pennavivania Rallroad laid down their the retired employes from this William Charles Jacka, residing in Javiata. Mr. Jacka was born at Snow Shoe and begain as a laborer in the car shops August # 1905 He begame a machinists helper June 1815. The next job was as stoker in the Juniata shop beginning Sep- wmber 1, 1918. On June 16, 1831, he became a stationary fireman, a ob he held until retirement ix veteran works who tocis and The two oounty have gone on nist i retired are Jolin Sidney. residing in Altoona, | Deing sent there by the Russian gov-| was Born at Zion. He started as a ®Tment to teach in the seminary | north of th yporer in the Juniata shops Octo. but before his arrival the school was| ber 17, 1922. He became a carpen- f#? in the Juniata shops December h, i922 and a locomotive carpenter January 1, 1831. On April 16, 1932 a [41 al peter and remained there un retirement CANNING HINTS With elable mid-summer fruits and veg- ready to can, here are a few hints on how little to expect from sail how much, given by Miss Lydia Tar-! vice men. the Pennsylvania rant, extension nutritionist Pennsylvania State College Tomatoes--1 bushel] cans 15 0 18 Quarts Pesches quarts Plums-—1 bushel will give about 24 to 28 quarts 1 bushel equals about 20 to 1 bushel cans 18 to 20 i Pears 2v quarts Apples--1 bushel] ia of apDesauce Torn (cut from cob) me one pint flag Tarrant reminds that these oily approximate figures. The act amount of the canned pro- dict may vary slightly, either above Or iow Lhe Agures given makes 18 to 20 Lt “ 5 10 § ears are i SS : CADET IS LINQUIST. Alex Kaplan, an aviation student with the 35th College Training De- tachment at Susquehanna Univer- sity, is the son of a Russian father | and born in China. In his early {school in China, where he was cap- {tain of the football team and swim- team. Cadet Kaplin speaks Chinese, Russian and Mandarin flu. ently and while attending the Uni- verity of California studied Japan- ese, German and Prench. a CONSIDERABLE LOSS, | Mrs. Anna Miller, Port Carbon, | | Moorted to police at Mount Carmel 1 she jeft & Hine leather hand. Bg on the nnsyl- Vinia Nations! Bank when she birded the Mauch Chunk bus, { When she returned, the handbag % missing. The pocketbook cone . $550 in cash, one gold Ever rp pencil, bank book, two ration and an insurance policy. : i ice Men Are youth he attended the Tien Tsin| ———————————— Large Number of New Laws Became Effective Sept. 1st Throughout Pennsylvania Permit Withdrawal of Nominating Petitions Seven Instead of Five Days After Final Day for Filing Such Papers 500 measures niure na AlCl nmonwealth aul nt feos julrement fo Community To Honor Priest I'o Hold Celebration S0th Anniversary of Priest- hood on noe A 8 ror Gree 8B Jt the irech ! Pa on Sunas Bestembwr [7 he cotetrntion will we. cservons tthe Curpathian Hall at 4 & al aie byt at nas at ¥ ¥ a "w i Ae CEN Aee 2 Lin eR He wa near Mos- ¥ Viadimir al the ecological to this He TW and was «du led at Theological Petrograd Sen country dem ina Advan In 1811 enroute ang ( T™ he came to Alaska moved He served for a year as a professor in a Russian school at Cleveland and then went to Pittsburgh as a priest his ne went to the Altoona car shop os He later served at Clymer, Detroit. | and Lorain, Ohio, before coming to {Hawk Run ] EEE Penn State will Omit Many Holidays i Speeding up the training of ser- State of the College will omit many of the cus- | - | tomary holidays during the year, According to an announcement by | President Ralph H. Hetzel. Faculty, , students, and office employes of the {college will all work on the follow- | ing unusual workdays | and Memorial Day. { however, is still a holiday. CARS DERAILED. | Seventeen cars of a freight train {on the Berwick branch of the Penn. | | sylvanin Railroad were derailed last week at a curve near Watsontown | | About a half dozen tank car under- | frames being shipped from the Ber- wick American Car and Poundry plant to the Milton plant were dam- | aged and had to be returned to the | Berwick plant to be scrapped or re- | paired. Three of the cars were prac. tically demolished. i COW INJURES CHILD. Elizabeth Catherine Randall, three {and one-half year-old daughter of I Mr, and Mrs. Stafford Randall, Du- shore, R. D. 1, is a patient in the | Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, suf- { fering from a fractured leg. She was standing near a cow which became | frightened by a dog and started to | run and the cow stepped on the lit- | tie girl's leg. : A ——— I —————s SNAKE STEALS EGGS, Peter Ludy, of South Ralston, has been missing eggs for some thine, and found broken shells in his chickery, but was unable to solve the mystery until he discovered a large e, six feet. coiled up on the floor of the coop. Since the snake was killed, eggs are undisturbed. 2 VOOR onl Was | Labor Dav, | | Thanksgiving Day. New Year's Day | Christmas, | Boost from three to mile allowable traveling « election fudge mary general and (Continued on page Siz) County Native Dies at Juniata Justus C, Turner Served Many Years as Water Super- intendent B. H Meck were When the Fair extens borough, Mr y taker: - oy » x A urine: Wa Fou The chairman of the wa elects represent the iniata council {ted Mr Turner ter commilies ey the sireels ang that ra warg 3 rare raed] . OouUncil en ~ took of held of water in Ju position until annexed position tinued ir i retirement 1835 He grandson Cut By Buzz Saw of John Wilson 18 Northwood | Tyrone; received a very painful in- { jury to his right hand last Wedncr- | day noon when the ring and mid- die finger and thumb were severely {cut by a buzz saw. He received treat- ment at the Altoona Hospital dis- | pensary where 15 sutures were re- quired to close the wounds —————— A ——— PARKS HORSE AT METER. Bradford county detective Fowler Tuton reports that while he was { talking to Police Chief Ray Nobles in Sayre, recently, "Charlie the bar- {ber came along on horseback and drove up to the parking meter in | front of his shop, asking if he could hitch his horse to the meter. The {chief replied that he could by pay- ing the usual fee of a nickel. “Char lie” hitched his horse and deposited { his nickel Random | Items | FINAL WORD: Praises be! sufficiently War It draft pre-Pearl Harbor father U Army on is the to The large” Ww ¢ Ty DECERBAry This no onger AREUSQ 0 ENOw of War t Gene 1 DO less Congress. ¥ Van- CHANCE] I nimates on Hlale a DeRu- Lhe Peni t Pittsburgh | 1 ved I FC AS Peter's : ery Bie eG An MISCELLANEOUS wimming Only INQGoOoY Bellel nn solid lines of jirections most of the 3 the number of a4 sawmill workers anvhow fingers of well almost 5 To abou reader bhits who sent IWO Weeks but up Ww time no formal complaint Bellefonte Borough clipping —4t is ii 1 ago ra interesting this ru mace = in has about rabbits Council GETTING FED UF: One of these days this corner is ing to write a piece about a cotiple nationally notorious politicians y are trading on the asumption all pre-Pearl! Harbor fathers sniveling. cowardly bunch of who'd rather have any- ; happen to them than be call- d into the service of their country a wetables $ . FRACTURES THIGH IN FALL George Gattis, proprietor of the Mildred Theatre, suffered a fractur- ed thigh when he fell from a lad- der on which he was standing while repairing & roof of a garage on his property in Towanda. He was taken to the Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre. where he is receiving treat- ment ssa As — UNUSUAL CUCUMBERS. Monroeton gardeners are exhibit. ing some unusual cucumbers. The prize specimen for size is 8 “cuke” weighting over 3 pounds and 12% inches long and 11 inches in circum- ference. Another specimen is pure white ' - f f | Fovm Adviser General Bectric Station WGCY ARM QUESTION BOX ED W. MITCHELL Q-~-How can 1 make a base for a wood-stave silo? A—Fix a string to a center stake Then you can give concrete much commercial fertilizer near the well started repeated side plants till they get land mark out your circle; dig down dressings {three feet to solid footing; build {forms and pour the { mixed—f cement, 3 sand and {crushed slone or coarse gravel. Make it strong and flush with the wood stave on the inside and with a ocon- crete floor and a drain Q—How should mushrooms be raised? A.~Buy the seed or spawn {good seed store, and get some hore | manure in the neighborhood, 1 have {sent for a bulletin that tells how | grow mushrooms. In brief, the spawn is planted in fresh horse manure that has béen carefully composted, can be controlled and held st about 166 degrees. Q-—~When is the time to start a strawberry bed? A Early in the spring The next | § | i § i | Q How can I get rid of spiders foundation that eat the hearts of my lettuce? A —~8pray with nicotine (Bla Leaf 40). Q~~Is there any kind of rat-poof floor 1 can put in a chicken house? A ~Try to get “%-inch mesh wire hardware cloth or concrete reinforce from a ing or metal lath from a building supply dealer and use it buried In about two inches of concrete or un- to der a good floor. Better run the wire two feel up the sides to help shut out the rats. Q~1f beans are sprayed with ar- and covered with a thin javer of soll. senate of lead after the buds are A cellar or insulated building is gen- formed, is there any danger of the eraily used so that the temperature beans being poisonous? AA little, but not much: rain {and the washing given vegetables before cooking them reduce what {little danger there may be to almost nothing. best time ig August 15 to September! Q—When is the proper time of : extra water and care to get off to a) good start. Work in the manure or sible, but it may be done late in au- compost you have, bul do not ue tumn. 15. Plants started in sutumn need Year 10 set out shade and fruit trees? A ~As early in the spring as pos- ind
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers