TE The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County ~~ A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week Jesse § ADLER Looks at the NEWS SECOND SECTION dhe Centre Democraf NEWS, Random FEATURES [tems IRONICAL that it ‘ook the British | VOLUME 62. BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943. NUMBER | blitz to make p concentration camp out of Berlin HERR GOEBBELS has inaugur- ated a “Be Polite” Week In Ger- many. Reminding us of the husband who said he never beat his wile without first removing his hat! MRS. Vivian Eggers of Columbus, | Ohio, admits she's married to seven | soldiers, making 8 in all-because you must be 3 WACK to go into wholesale bigamy 1943 Scene In Central Park A horse and buggy stalled with high hatted hackman trying to fix a loose shor on his horse—with a passerby shouting: “Get a car—get THE book outlining the Table of Organization for military hospitals, 8-660. reveals the following: “25 Bed Unit—34 cots, fokih 1 per indiv. «does not | patients) Guess you can't go wrong there! COLUMNIST Durling I A East of Ho a car! was killed and main line traffic was tied up Friday momrming when two freight trains and a train of empty passenger cars were deralled two miles east of Horseshoe Curve John B. Welshans, 61 Pitcairn was the engineer killed when his wrecked engine rolled down an em- bankment some from ri of Th treatment Robert All fireman Davids Ig comes slude nelude Pp of claims when nd the ) the it men wii i u 50 feet the three time of tiie oth selffish, 1 close tog the hardw indicat Personally why I use OUT In stnictors decided hold a picnic, The ed out by rain. What makes thi ftem is the fact that the ins were teaching at an Army forecaster's school JACK EARLE of San Di is a traveling salesman who tales instead of dirty cnes. He leaves calling cards 9" x 5%". Oh the cards look normal size by compari- son, Mr. Earle Is ¢ f stocking convow: HENNY YOUNGMAN, 1d the Chief a f ] ut wood pulled Brandt, the 20th Cen leity head. Eati nt : train stopped for a {ew moments, a Western Union boy aboard and paged Brandt The latter stood up. nervously signed for gram, returned to the table opposite Youngman and tore open the en- velope. Suddenly he let out g shriek ~for the wire read: “Please pass the salt— (signed) Youngman!” THE German Ministry port has forbidden in horse-drawn vehicles, T! believe some of those talking horse gags . LESSON in Maturity: At 25 Mark Twain thought his father was the dumbest man he knew. At 29 he was amazed how much his father learned in four years. 1] Is ! tor I 1 { @ a it ¢ injured trainmen is y | Altoona Attig, 47, Nevin D burg wr wy iil- - “Way eived 1 wer Fr t J wold | § { three word e H ona 20 M ngers Cireen 1 Joh kinsburg The w his On, fireman there are three typewriter! fe a fat Arizena group m a certain day t picnic was wash wreck w the second al uns a Of Brown Stamps Now In Effect Are Being Used to Ration Meats, Fats, Oils, Canned Fish, Cheese, Etc, m. Sunday ‘point stamps” tructors weather Cal y Laid oe0 41 toll Cid Yes, At 12. Rat 12:01 a the brown September in War canned and all had been tamps in fats oils anned milk which 1g meat ry commodities th . Bock II red i ng i War Ration I 1 stamps expira- ste ped the tele- Oct Oct Oct ct Oc Oct » 2 30 30 30 30 t Betwen Seq first seri valid, and October (sets of red stamps expire, both red gnd brown stamps will be used for purchases. After October 2, only the brown stamps in War Ration Book IT will be used for purchases of j meats, fats, and rationed dairy pro-| ducts when the + became 'n the final “i eas Peis “5 CRPHANAGE BENEFITS two and the last two pages of War The Central Pennsylvania Odd gation Book III. The letter indi-| Pellows Orphanage, east of Sunbury, cates the period during which they receives $5,000 under provision of the gre valid and the number indicates will of Mis : the point value Pottsville. Thi gmount of the ilies. Some vea: endowed a dormit building of the o F several times made con the home for the upkeep of mitory } i Anyone who has not received Book II1 may obtain one by making ap- plication to the local War Price and 3 Rationing Board. Those who have made application since August ist should not apply again. These ap- plications are now being processed and will soon be in the mail $ yb piu outions to 3 th jo ie «Oe or Appoiniment Received : : Dr. J. Paul Selsam, asso:iate pro-| large Fire Lows i fessor of European history at the| A loss of $15000 was caused and Pennsylvania State College, has ac-| *W0 heifers and a $1,000 registered cepted a post as field organizer and Guernsey bull were burned, when inspector for the office of Foreign fire destroyed the large remodeled Relief and Rehabilitation Operations Pan on the 8. E. Pens'ermacher of the Department of State Dr. Sel-| D8 near Berwick. Most of the sam said that his duties will consist) SUmmers crops were also burned of seeing that the people get proper Threshers were at work at the barn nourishment, and of assisting them 20d It is believed a spark to revive their own economic life as Caused by the threshing machine soon as possible. started the fire 200 TOMATOES ON PLANT Max Johnson, of Towanda, has in| his garden a tomato plant more than six feet tall which has on it at the present time nearly 200 yellow to- matoes. Scores of persons have visit- ed the Johnson garden to see this outstanding specimen. The tomatoes are all perfectly formed. i - a A A————— that —— —— CHILD INJURED IN FALL John Kuntz, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuntz, Lock Haven, was admitted to the Lock Haven {Hospital last Thursday afternoon suffering a possible fracture of the skull His condition I fair. The! youngster injured his heaa when he fell from a tricycle /r How Pennsylvania Helps Exceptional Children “~. (This is the fifth in a series of ar- ticlea by Dr. Eugene McDonald, Bupervisor of Special Education for Centre and Clinton Counties.) THE SLOW LEARNING CHILD It was pointed out in the first ar- ticle of this series that all children do not have the same rate of in- tellectual development. Some learn rapidly, others learn at an average rate, still others are slow learners and a few can't even learn to care for themselves. For our purposes we may divide the slow learning into two groups, the educable and the uneducable, While there are some necessary ex- ceptions to this rule, we may say that those children who are devel- oping intellectually at a rate which dren is less than half as fast as the aver-| _ age child are not able to profit from| 10e™® Is no stigma to having a public school instructions. Those slow learning child. In addition to! children who are developing intel. POOr hereditary background a great) lectually one-half to three-fourths Many other factors such as birth in-| as fast as the average child require | JUTY. fevers, childhood disease and a modified curriculum geared to the jike over which the parents have | their rate of learning. je control may affect a child's men- | To clarify the meaning of “un-|telity. i educable” let us take for example a| The educable retarted child pre-| child who is developing half as fast sents a challenging problem to edu-| as the average child. When he is six | cators and parents. With proper in- | years old chronologically his mental struction and guidance they can be- | development will be but that of thei come useful citizens. With neglect or average three year old child. Re- educational mistreatment they will! search and experience have shown become delinquents, misfits, relief that a child must have attained a recipients, etc. : mental age of six years before he! To jllustrate this problem let can be taught to read. Therefore, (Continued > Dr 8a) i this child will not be mentally cap- | able of learning to read until he is twelve years old. By that age most children have reached the seventh | grade. Since it is not advisable to! keep children whose learning rate is so slow in school special provisions insist that their child remain in| school. This attitude is extremely | shortsighted because it is unfair to their own child, who is forced into] a situation with which he cannot cope. His presence in school distracts | ithe other pupils and the teacher; gives attention to his child which! should be spent on the other chil« i Engineer Dies, 3 Others Hurt In Three-Train Wreck ion Book 1II became effective for! i rseshoe Curve ed Pennsylvania’s Main Line Near Al- toona; Engineer Dies at Post night the crack Limited crashed In 79 persons 'osing thelr {On Labor Day Congressional { Philadelphia | live | The y accident have been caused the the threc-trals derailment middle of a The cause imme 4) in 120 empty three oll cars rain of CArs ) ) Te » path of on i empty of the locomotive were wrecked tr 14 aia seven and about ackage was torn up the cars of ! » and cars of the the embank- Wels in- three went down Engineer train Killing han ning very close together, in fact one train was passing the other two and the train- men had warn the eastbound coal train and empty train until they crashed into the derailed tank car Through traffic was rerouted over the New Portage branch line, delay- ing t t from trains On no chance the passenger east-west passenger to two hours Head by Soldier Tyrone Girl Injured as She | Rejects Alleged Advances 15-year-old Tyrone was alt the Mercy Hospital Al- toona, over the weekend for a pain- ful gash on her head as a result of being hit with a telephone by a sol- dier in an Altoona hotel. The gir is reported as not serious!y injured and up until] Monday no charges had been pressed against the widier by A treated girl | the girl's parents. The brown stamps are the first! The alleged attack 1s sald to have | taken place alter the girl refused the advances of the soldier, who had picked her up in company with an- other girl in the business ection of the city The girl and her companion had visited at the Mercy Hospital znd on their way to Eleventh avenue and Eleventh street to make bus connec- tions, decided window shop to pass the time, when they were ac- costed by two soldiers. The soldiers took the girls to a restaurant and later invited them their hotel room After some talk one soldier and one gir] left the room and the other soldier made advances towards the remaining girl. She refused his ad- vances and in his anger he struck her with a telephone, inflicting the gash that required six stitches at the hospital to * Ww the ODD AND CURIOUS Too Realistic When Mrs. Ruth Hicks, of New York, went to water her “snake plant,” so-called because of its glossy surface, she found it had sprouted a real snake—q copperhead was coll- ed around the base of the plant. Po- lice trapped the invader A Coincidence After changing a tire for a woman tourist from California, Bert Haw- kins, of Winslow, Ariz. manager of ithe filling station, asked her to sign | the sales slip. The name was "Mrs Bert Hawkins,” but she wns not re- lated to him A Wash-Out After thoroughly washing her hus- band’s overalls, a Orand Island, have been made to have the compul- | Neb, woman was dismayed to dis-lof Centre county sory attendance law walved in such cover that his driver's license gaso- | cases. Sometimes parents hesitate to line ration book and the family ra- answers compiled by the Dairymen's take advantage of this provision and tion books were in the pockets. The League News and approved at the washing took all the Ink out of ‘hv’ books. % Free Drinks Those who took the sign on a Ne~ braska City tavern literally were somewhat surprised. The sign read: “Out of beer. Plenty of free drinks six blocks east.” The Missouri river flows six blocks east of the tavern, Big Pay The highest paid corporal in the Army is Cyril Wolfe, of Des Moines, Iowa, who draws $172 monthly, in- cluding the Government allotment for his wife and ten children, PVT. SWARTZ WOUNDED Pvt. Glenn R, Swartz, son of Mrs. Mary V. Swartz, of Salona, was among the 44 Pennsylvanians listed by the War Department Monday as wounded in action, Pvi. Swartz was serving in the North African-Sicil- fan area. For Victory: Buy Bobds, | Recess Is Over | A, p% i 1 : MW J — A Pennsylvania Rallroad engineer accident of the railroad in five days. ' » s sald to \ RY Servis) Tyrone Painter Escapes Injury Sportsmen Seek Change Deer Law Clinton County Citizens Would Hangs to Window Ledge When Scaffolding Col- lapsed Under Him Abolish Antlerless Deer Season v i William Brady YY Ome 58. of Bla f CON aven had Feeling that the we Supp member and Game petitic Ty HAITOw injury u . ¢ . > WY [ from Or Ww Thursday when part ile neman Bildine meman DULAIng. n Pennsyl Os ’ caffold painting ¥ wh 1a ned 3) collapsed P poste Moe te 8 season in the ported - derway frantically at { a window on the lung there, shouting Residents of the apartment the window and pulled him to sal. uninjured, but near exhau ng at the window nna a— I AA + GOAL 20,100 ACRES IN J } 1 supply of deer in sufficient to war slaughter, and signatures necessary Pennsylvania State ion to abrogate the t! ial season in December fol regular two week buck Par aencd a) opened ue Sale o I eh —— 3 A wheal acreage of res for 1044 was ann Rishel, chairman County AAA Commitee In commenting on this goal Rishe] stated that no farm goals wil] be established by the County AAA goal need by W Centre Bd r r Hospital Receives Many Contributions of the Te | Among the contributions recently jreceived by the Centre County Hos ipital were the following: An afghan from Troop 7. Scouts: vegetables from Garbrick: 12 quarts canned tomatoes from Mrs Bluebaugh, Bellefonte, R D.. one bushel corn, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Centre Hall i$ quarts canned fruit, Mrs. Mahion Johnson Centre Hall half bushel] to Harry Corman, Spring Mill bushel tomatoes and 12 quarts can- ned vegetables Mrs. Rui Geyer Altoona: basket beans, Mrs. William Campbell, Penin's Cave: fruits and vegetables, Aaronsburg-Salona Ree formed church: fruits and veg- etables, Mrs, George Durst, Centre (Hall; canned and fresh fruits and ivegetables, Pleasant Gap Women's Club i Girl ff, he to grow other ersential food and feed Crops There will bx y wheat goreage re- riction or whest in 1944, sald. The factor of control will be the farmers’ judgment as to wheat acreage that will best fit cron livestock opera~ available labor and farming equipment, It is believed County cluded, EY st payments » or ne oniy the ¥ R a theaas hi rotation, tions that 20.100 acres of wheat acreage needed to war crops in out sacrificing grow other essential increased wheat acreage may be achieved by farmers sasrranging to plant crop land that is now idle in the communities —— a 1 — BULL SHOT AT LAMAR { Bomebody shot the bull at Lamar jand this is no bull-loney. In fact ithe loss to James Harris of Howard, R. D. 2. farmer who owned the bull! is $75, the value of the animal. The State Police received a complaint Sunday from Harris who asked them to try to locate the offending shoot- er. The animal was shot some time during Saturday night or early Sunday morning Game Protector Miles I. Reeder ig alding in the in- i vestigation i Missionary Meeting A special missionary mecting will be held at the following churches: Gods Missionary church at Wolfs Store, Friday night, September 17; also at Zerbe, Saturday night, 8ep~ tember 18. Rev. Victor Glenn will be the speaker. Rev. Glenn was born in Egypt. also spent a number of years in the mission field. He is fa- miliar with the hardships, also the sacrifices of the missionary. At pres (ent he is president of the mission- ary interests in Egypt. He is plan- ning on returning to the mission field aa soon as poszible. Rev. Glenn YOUTH KILLS SEL¥ | Galen Pearce, 15, of Cherry Tree, R. D. shot and killed himself in the presence of a young girl who had refused to accompany him 10] blest evangelist. He is a very able church Sunday night, Coroner E. 8. speaker, and will have an interest- {Erhard of Clearfield county, has re-|ing message for everybody. Truman ported Wise, pastor. INCOME TAX QUESTIONS ANSWERED FOR FARMERS How the new federal Current In-; Victory Tax established in 1942 but come-Tax Payment Act of 1943 al- not applicable until 1043 also re- fects farmers has been a topic of maing in effect some discussion in the rural sections! © when must a farmer file his 1943 federal income-tax return? A~-On or before Dec. 15, 1943, he must file a preliminary or an esti- mated return which is called a “Declaration Following is a list of questions and i Internal Revenue office: Q-~~Who is a farmer under the (new tax bill? | March 15. 1944. he must fil» his final A~Any person who gets at least return. Both the estimated return 180 per cent of his gross income from and the final return will be for the | farming. year 1043. | Q-~Are the methods of reporting! Q-—Where will a farmer get the and paying income taxes under the proper forms for new law the game for farmers as for turns? iothers? A~I1f he made an income tax re- A~~No. The new law provides turn for 1942, the Bureau of Internal | special procedures for farmers, {Revenue wili mail him one of the | Q~~How will a farmer know declaration forms for use in filing i whether he must file 4 return? {his estimated return, and later a | AA single farmer with a gross, form for his final refurn, If he did income of $500 or more or a married NOt make a return for 1042, he can farmer with a gross income of $1. get these forms from his local Ine 200 or more must file both an esti- ternal Revenue office. mated and a final return. I Q~Just how does a farmer settle Q-—Does the new Current Tax up for his 1042 and 1943 federal in- Payment Act of 1043 provide for new come taxes? taxes for farmers? A ~The new provides that when a A-~No. The new law merely person's 1043 tax is greater than his changes the time and method that 1042 tax, all payments made oh thé the he WHEAT IN COUNTY IN M4 20,100 by the) Committee, Mr. Rishe] con-! can be grown in Centre county with. | 1944 and that a large portion of the | has been a successful missionary, a making his re-| Tells of Unique Juniata ~ County Farm That Makes By Mesh Wire Fence Five Feet High; Gets $2.25 to $2.50 for Pelts that can fad l= is th rhamiung farm the v Among Lhe b ites being lowly Kral our stream Neg on a } nands © mu omm m nLy no a Juniata « is h odent her exisis In owner ‘ ndred the fur- Y bearing wl makes profit from t ready Falak 0D of " Markel, proprietor @ Var. 5t 8 Thompson yA tells "wy week our ade LO the ¥ which the farn OWret | Farner; ww £L0U ni ntre Democrat ay Markel, 0 is + 4 4 the u many Laing: ¥ ‘Among ng where 1 ave De more ' : +» chickens and skunks. Mr. Glen 1 R. D. Mifflintown after around Pennsylvan years, he Was p hunting in for found what hunting for within three miles of where was reared, The farm where Mr. ¢ Mr Lewis Haubert family Mr. Jessie (Clem) Leach had farm for some years, “Mr. Trego bought it 4 vears ago last August “Several weeks ago Mr who red milk cans but now works ¢ Burnham on into my sto a ten Wg ne reared heir the Trp Trego L cde at at came I do 1 I r welding cond trick t need t Four Lock Haven Persons Injured Burned When Beverage Truck On Which They Were Riding, Upset f from lock Hav- painful Five persons, four en received Thursday morning truck upset and csugh Edwardsville Injured were: Mrs. Sylvia Hill, 17, bums last when a beverage on fire near N : Mr. | | | Lock Haven, in Nesbitt Hospital in| \Oclimitten and that farmers are|® CTitical condition. | ‘now urged to plant all the available] A daughter of Mrs. Hill aged 17 acreage to wheat that is pot needed months, burns of right hand. At hos | 00. pital temporarily Dominick J. Clementi Haven, driver, burns abrasions of right hospital {| Ben Lock Haven, (truck helper of both hands and puncture of back. Treated and discharged at hospital Wayne Rosencrans, Edwardsville burns of hands suffered while res- cuing persons in accident The truck was en route to Wilkes- Barre for a load. Mrs. Hill and baby were on way to visit a relative wg 2% Lock of left arm and arm. ‘reated Coleman, 22 burns al ‘Nursing Activities Committee Meets The Red Cross Nursing Activities committee held its first fall meet. ing at the Nurses’ headquarters, Petrikin Hall, last Thursday after- noon. Nursing activities chairman Mrs. George B. Thompson, presided ‘after a several months’ absence on account of fliness. It was the first imeeting in the nurses’ quarters since the rooms have been re-decorated, Miss Bertha Rimmey, chapter nurse, reported a busy month of (August for Miss Jane Keller, R. N., iwho had charge of the work while | Miss Rimmey was on vacation. A to- {tal of 100 visits were made by Miss i Keller i : ia talk by Dr. Eugene McDonald, {child psychologist and supervisor of |special education in Centre and Clinton counties, Dr. works with underprivileged children, {with crippled children, and those {who are especially bright and in ad- vance of children of their own age. | His work is a very worthy project and deserves the co-operation of all citizens. Dr. McDonald has had sev. leral interesting articles on his line! of work in recent issues of the local newspapers, {with the work he is doing {two counties. | | PEEREEPE in RS URGED TO SAVE WAX FOR WAR of Estimated Income | Tax.” Then between Jan, 1, 1944 and | Beekeepers are urged to collect and save wax for war uses, ing to Professor E. J. Anderson, bee specialist at the Pennsylvania State College. “Because beeswax is finer and more impervious to water than par- affin, it is used to protect airplane shells, and for electric cables,” Pro- fessor Anderson said. We need much more wax than the bees can produce, he explained, and the only solution is in salvaging old farmers will use in payirg their fed 1942 tax Shall be moved ahead eral income taxes. Rates, allowable credited on i deductions, and exemptions estab- 1042 tax was $50 it will lished in 1942 remain the same. The at The committee was honored with | McDonald | acquainting the public! the! “ Hor A Unsavory fonte must Academy was Penn Stats much | ning's declared and India equal moral plane UNION LABEL: Buppise TOWN: 1 referring to reputation Belle- when the when get eve local oldster the moral hnve had flourishing students couldn't than Ang f uv or an Bellefonte vere on an days irther 1 un { ts “1 » Calucutta in thos ad Pub- Week i the onl have that 1 | around here farm “Some time after that I asked Jay Harley to go along to see Mr. Trego’ muskrat farm. We went up Kurtz Valley, past Cedar Bpring 0 the first road to the left, which and went towards Mexico improved road the seed the school ho vamp Bchool Cedar r MAnagery y y ART] hat he ha mu t 1260 labor tha dates have neg allix me inn mproved to the left, We Some call It Cedar Grove 8p When POUL seeing orm us Mr ut we could = Pry next to pr 1k . others we th Wi and others nsked Mrs, 1 muskrat farm Trego was at farm, (Continued on poge Five) ring rego abo ‘ she 11 A : : d { i at oke ENOUGH work, I he 41] which we i we nad T: Corner & Pittsburgh physician wounded hi sm MW sam— np Drunken Driver Gets 7 Months C. Askey, Whose Car; Struck Paul McKelvey, Is Sentenced B. sufler four Dit were In { someone F rip- he'd noer- ate’ MISCELLANEOUS vy Prats el of a dvi nea 3 about recently wae ho { having i RAVE t short weight ’ wrist Paul McKelvey, son of the late Res a former Bellefonte ister, and the s Boyd Samp» 1 notice 10 ¢ thodist of Mr mis CNHoOUgn Mrs D his we nominated All we A cancigates have no idea Tuesday's know a who've been radiating good fellow- of the past eight or twelve | Weeks are golug around today won- {dering if they'll ever be able to smile again, To them, and speaking from the depths of experience, we prom. ise that by next month theyll have practically forgotten they ‘vere can- didates ' WONDER : Wonder whether South Walter street from High street to the is securely anchored? The walk hangs way out over the creek, and it seems as though there has been some shifting in the stones If it ever goes, pedestriany on the walk would be dropped into the creek, and the » walk probably would land on of them McKelvey, manage: Phipp tore riding hi FAuUgUSt 13 Askey's car was accompanied by Helen Bieber of Turbotville Askey who stated he came to Wil- Bamsport from Clearfield to work in (AN industrial plant received one on the drunken driving {charge and six months nn the 4 = was al do that Af La Ig ang § ’" ship Bo id it. Ph Te . anc-run mrge ROVING MARAUDER KILLED ! A large blacksnake hh had j climbed into a tree at summer jhome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boye of Northumberland, to irel’'s nest, was killed by a workman engaged in repairing the Boyer property several days ago. The sum- mer home is Jocated near Milimont, Union county. The snake which measured about four feet, fell with a thud after a skirmish in the upper {branches of the tree. One of the {young squirrels in the nest had been killed by the reptile before other members of the squirrel family went {into action, causing the snake and inest to crash to the ground — Woman Seriously Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Ulster, R. D. 2. are patients at the Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre for {treatment of injuries received in an! automobile accident. Mrs. Kennedy's ‘condition is serious. She suffered a {fractured wrist, fractures of both femurs, fractured nose, fractured skull and probably a fractured hip, as well as numerogs cuts, Her age is! 77. Their car failed to make the cor- ner leading to the Chemung River at Athens and crashed into a tree Any intelligent young ican fine many reasons should not mow the lawn ESTICN BOX ED W. MITCHELL Fearn Adviser & | Beciric Station WCY on the sidewalk w the ice falls ¢ i rob a squir- $ ' 5 Me t Bo top INVESTIGATION: It's been three-and-a-half since the body of was found on years Rachael Tayvior the driveway of the Lemont school. Who her slayer was nd what was his motive are still as much of a mystery as they were when the case “broke”—at least they are insofar as the public knows But the investigation, which has never ceased, is continuing, It prob- ably would require months of steady reading for one person to go through all the police reports which have been made in connection with the investigation ——————— — ——— TO BUY WATER C0. The Public Utility Commission has been asked 10 aporove sale of the New Albany Water Company 10 New Albany borough, Bradford county. for $12.125. The borough population is 334. Residents will raise the funds through bonds. No increases in rates is expected wv American why we {FARM QU | { | Q-—How should the kernels be rut any benefit gr harm from “sucker- off a corn cob whole for canning? ing” either sweet or field com. It is | A-~Boil the corn ten minutes (8 great temptation to take suckers | then plunge it in cold water and cut Off and make the com look neat and {off the kernels. You will thus get a| tidy, but it is a waste of time and better product than by cutting them | labor. {off the raw ear. | Q—How are grape vines pruned? ~How is mulch or used in a, A—Commercial vineyards are ohm? : ape | pruned each winter to 4 arms 2 Teel through holes punched in the paper,| or the paper laid down al any time during the life of the plant, i earlier the better. One should use soi] or jan clippings or uchig material some sort to cover | paper and hold it in place so that it| buckwheat or ryé could be added. No question about it, will not ulow away. of feed and we will ha corn and ofits or even a little ground Should suckers or secondary be cut off from sweet com? A~~No. Experiments fall to show
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers