—_—
Jesse
ADLER
Looks at
the NEWS |
BEFORE Hitler announced that
Mussolini was a house guest some |
folks thought Muss was hiding In
the Italian boot. They forgot how
impossible it would be to get such a
big heel into only one boot! |
I DON'T know what use the dead |
Duce could be to Hitler—unless his |
big jaw is helping Hitler to hold his
chin up!
ADD Definitions
way people talk to
the Alps
INCIDENTALLY can you imagine
the Puechrer bellyachin' that the
Nalians gave him a double-cross?
That's like a baseball umpire call-
ing a fan “blind.”
THE Fire Dept. of Madison (Ind.
has a knutly problem. An old gaso-
line barge on the Ohio River needs
welding but it can't be repaired "til |
its ang i 1 Owner
can’ p the
it away and cs
to gas ration ru
trade for a five pound
TWO-YEAR
of Boston !
throat removing
piece. Musta been
worths
ADD Definitions
Is a great singer who Liv
land
TALKING about
lands (Cal.) man bought ak and
when he returned home £5,000
in cash In package-—but no |
steak. He got so furious at the butch.
er for switching packages he threat-
ened to bring the incident before the
Better Business Bureau
A yoke] Is the
each other in
Ras
fun 50 gallons, can't g
according
1IVOOdy wanna
steak?
es
old Jean Coppinger
Wad an operation
a
h N
Robins
a on
LM
an
steaks, a Red-
a
for
the
USED to be a time teacher’
cuss you for being late
brought her an apple. Nowadays y
can be excused from schoo! altogeth-
er— just for picking apples
A TENNESSEE woman sued her
husband for a divorce. His assets in
cluded a goat and a rifle. Her law-
yer got the latter but she didn't get
the former—for the court refused
to let his Mrs. get her hubby's goat
~which then did. (This ain't bad if
you read it slowly)
THE Chilmark (Mass)
board gave a loca] lady one gall
of gas {or six months to permit
to operate a gasoline flat-iron on her
hubby's trousers. It'll probably run
"til her breath comes in t
SWEDEN is wondering +
with a lot of granite su
which was ordered by the Nazis
time ago with the idea of using it for
Victory monuments. Why not make
it into thousands of gravestones with
Hitler, Tojo and Muss's namsas in-:
scribed so thai this time people
won't forget. : }
A SEATTLE womsi, “living In a
downlown restaurant, saw 3 glow in
the direction of her residence. Che
1nehed ta a ‘phone to call her home,
thinking maybe she could help out a
neighbor. A man's voice answered,
saying he was too busy at the mo-
ment ana soul’ kK
He was a fireman 'r it
out a Are rigit
i
iu
ration
n
short
t to do
away
some
ha
yred
ed
SO Ll ase SEIN
'
J ai]
Ying
in her own !
TOMMY DORSEY'S idea [on
ing autographs might weil be
isd by other cciebs. He signs
“Buy another War Bond Sincerely
TD" Standing for both Tommy
Dorsey and Treasury Dept
Elghn-
Cop-
em
UNUSUAL DAHLIA
Mrs, G. E. Bolen of Powys, has
2 dahlia plant 8 ft. 8 in. tall which
blooms six inches in diameter, Just
now, the plant has six large pink
blossoms.
-
Luckily the nation held together
during the Congressional recess, de-
spite the usual crop of statements
given out by recessing solons
The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County
~ A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week
SECOND
SECTION
Cenire Democrad
NEWS,
FEATURES
VOLUME 62.
BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSI
JAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1943,
.
.
NUMBER 38.
Random
Items
Congressman
Resigning Seat to Take
Commission In the Navy
Will be Assigned to
VanZandt
of Shifts
|
Change
Sr
SA A IP FT
Zz
Zz
Zz
ZZ
Southwest Pacific With| ~
Rank of Lieutenant Commander; Possible
Successor Being Discussed
James E. VanZandt
s E. VanZandt,
Jrd
Congressman Jame
fe
Resigns After
30 Years’ Service
Canon E. M. Frear Terminates
Work at State College
Episcopal Church
SiEna-
ain to
2
in the
re
ional church
as well as in the diocese of Harris
burg. He is not only
gdeavy
has served for many years as chalr-
man the board
chaplains, e member of
of religious education,
member of the court
ns of p
of of
a
the board
t a place
£ Lime,
Fou
th
3M
Ww
$iselonst
st iclent
at
work” in
» town and Mr
‘zhaplain «
seemed unusual
fe 1
"Tear )
Epis
However, a ident
by a group of undergraduates under
faculty was nf enough
on Page Siz)
et
copal ent
leadership,
(Continged
Horse Pulling Contests at Fair
Two horse and mule pulling con-
tests will be among the gtiractions!
at the Bloomsburg Fair, opening on $10. County entries close on Batur- part of his 13-mont
Monday, September 27, and to con-|
tinue day and night throughout that
week.
There will be a Columbia county |
event on Tuesday morning, Septem-
ber 27, and an open event on Fri-
day morning, October 1. An open
event was staged last year and
proved such a feauture that two pre-
sentations were arranged for this
ar,
The fair is doing this in recogni-
tion of the part which the animals
are playing on the “food for free-
dom” front and in accord with the
policy of featuring agriculture above
all other presentations in an exhibi-
tion solidly aligned behind the war
effort.
There will be two classes each day, |
one for pairs, under 3,000 pounds
ang another for pairs over that
weight. Awards in each county event
fon
ay.
dat) §
are $40. $30
open class event $50
nd $10, and in each
$40, 825 and
25. and open entries
September 20. They
ith Harry B. Correll,
day. September
Wednesday,
can be placed w
fair secretary
Another feature of 1042 fair
which is to be enlarged this year is
the free entertainment at the judg-
ing arena in afternoon and
early evening. Acts of the same cal-
ibre those presented before the
grandstand will be given. The arena
seals 1.000 and the fair officials de-
cided that while the patrons rested
from their trips around the State's
biggest fair grounds, they should be
entertained.
The gala night show starts Mon-
day, September 27. The four-day
horse race meeting opens Tuesday,
September 28. A grand climax Sat-
urday afternoon, October 2, will be
provided by Col. Jim Eskew's rodeo,
a Madison Square Garden hit
the
late
as
Nescopeck, R. D., Is shown abo
in the 1942 horse and
ve driving his team
ng contest at Bloomsbury
year's exhibit en Tuesday
1
of +
a canon of the!
| Catheviral church at Harrisburg, but
|
examining |
a- | Hos
| the
any |
work carried on|
|
from Cong
Clive uly
Manchukuo
f Or-
and
tour the
a a Va . '
2 yTlieAr Coa |
I Mm |
| 10
wh
: Hold Youths Who
Had Gas Stamps
to Three Clinten County Young
Men Awaiting Private
Hearing
ret Three Clinton County
D 1 whose possession a large nu
Blai ration coupons were found
ninent business | released last week in the custody of
their parents, and awaiting
private hearing as juveniles
‘
i federal judge for that district
AI) r men
: iber
were
Emmert
county
fly ir
ast
| Brum
Red Cr
3 }
DARURN 5
of
or
I
been tioned Are n
who the Democratic before
' The trio-two of them being Lock
and the third from
were caught in
inia August 26, with gas
s worth 120.000 gallons
apprehension after
automobile belonging to one of th
Lock Haven boys figured in a
car accident near New Cumberls
West Virginia
Early
ought
dt is the first man to
seat in Congress in this | Haven boys
Two CGreenburr
1
»
gn
{war to enter the armed sery
| i
re nis
re
olla NOW occurred
Worker Falls 30
Feet Down Quarry
nd
ryri
no
the week
to Lewisburg by
West Virginia
: federal
district. After being questioned
they were released to their parents
The stamps fhe
were taken by one of them, he has
jconfessed. from the cellar of the
; h " “
The © ition. of Be. Salih, hy an Co. of which his
18. Hughesville R. D. 1, whose truck sa
plunged over the edge of a Muncy |
quarry and landed on the flooring | Fix Ceilin
30 feet below Priday afternoon, re-
mains serious in the Williamsport
in
in
¢
br
st of
over
TALK
Hughesville Man and Truck | °
Plunge Over Edge of
Stone Quarry
f reat n N
found or bea
MI AM
g Prices
For Many Foods
hich etal]
county may charge
September 18, 1943
the food items that
wusewife's market basket wer
last night by Ra
District Director
recently discharged
suffered a depressed in
the skull in addition to
R aires PICS WN any
he army
fracture of for «
’
» were said to be no eve wit- | Th
to the but families stores
company officials residing in te
of the Kiigus stone quar’y
heard the crash as
at the bottom of
rall, OPA
accident Aust § their
4
vicinity The OPA
fer
setion
Cameron,
McKean gnd Poller coun-
a major step in the drive t
reported
truck
pit
ney
landed
euoaly
on, Eik
ties, as
Saires was thrown out of the truck hold the line of the cost
and he lay a short distance from the will not alter the general
| overturned machine when workmen present ceilings but will enable
went to his rescue housewife to know in the simplest
Centre,
"
i the
of iv
level]
ti Mm ——
| Former Boalsburg under any circumstances for a
“i oo. .
pound, a package or a dozen of any
Minister Captain of the hundred food items listed
As a result, housewives will find
reductions In those prices which
have exceeded the ceilings
————
BURNED BY CAUSTIC
58 Shamokin, re-
(1st Lieutenant) Lester
|J. Kaufman, assistant camp chap-
{lain at Camp Rucker, Ala. since
1042, last week received pro-
| motion to the rank of captain
| While for the past several months vor Dressler
Chaplain Kaufman has served pats ceived extensive burns of the arm.
{ ients and personnel at the Station hands, face abdomen and left leg at
| Hospital at Camp Rucker, the large the Heyden Chemical Company
i tour of duty at plant, Riverside, when a solution of
training center caustic soda suddenly exploded while
Chaplain
| Alabama's largest
| the Stockade
{ By denomination
{ Chaplain Kaufman's
a
last
mokin ressler his glasses
| Centre cou said
FIND MISSING BOYS
Jack Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Wagner, and Dean Wagner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H W. Wagner, A 23-year-old youth of Aliquippa,
both of Lewisburg. were located in who had been bediast for eight
{ Philadelphia last Monday night af years, won the Republican nomina-
ter they had gone to that city on tion for justice of the peace, returns
{Sunday night without notifying their from Tuesday's primary disclosed
iparents. Elmer L. Wagner, Lewis- The youth. Angel Conti, who
{burg chief burgess, and grandfather fered paralysis of the hips after an
of Jack Wagner, with the boys moth- injury in a football game. conduct-
er, went to the city and brought ed his campaign by telephone from
them home after police had located the bedroom of his home--and poil-
them through a teletype message. [ed more than 1.100 votes. “I'm site
- ting on top of the world,” he said,
Clerk Injured in Fall i beaming
| Dick Klapp, of Watsontown, drug
{clerk, is confined to his home by in-| FINE RUN OF EELS
{juries of the head, ankle, knee and’ Near freezing temperatures of re-
| back suffered when he fell from a|cent nights have resulted in the an-
{ladder at the cabin of the Watson. nual run of eels getting well unger-
{town Legion Post Sunday. His con- way at Berwick. Large quantities are
dition is not believed to he serious. being taken by wall fishermen, and
| Klapp fell from the top of the lad- the meat shortage is aiding in
(der to a concrete surface, but felt bringing about an excellent sale
ino ill effects until several hours lat-
jer, when he collapsed suddenly and
{was treated Ly a physician.
i
nty
sc A —
sion
————
Bedfast Youth Wins
S154
gif -
ss ai
RELIEF REPORT
Stete Treasurer G6. Harold Wag-
ner reported that direct relief pay.
UU. S. CASUALTIES 105.205 iments made to needy residents of
The Office of War Information| Centre county during the week end-
{has announced casualties of the U, led Friday totalled 8543.10. Last week
{8. armed forces from the outbreak payments totalled $558.70
lof the war to date total 105.205. The | nn
{figure does not include casualties Impression For Dad
| where the next of kin have not been! When Mrs. Blake O. Cruckshank's
| notified. Based on War and Navy | son of Milton, Mass, cut his first
{department reports, the total includ- | tooth, she made an impression of it
jed 20,104 dead, 28.226 wounded, 32.- In chewing gum and mailed it to her
{905 missing and 23.070 prisoners of | sergeant
| wer borne, La
a
¥
terms possible the maximum amount |
which a food store may charge her)
| was spent serving the prisoners in he wag mixing it. The explosion lit-!
erally burned the clothing from the!
Lutheran, body of the victim, who was treated |,
civillan by plant doctors and nurses and late |
| pastorate was with Boalsburg parish, er was removed to his home in 8ha- |
ishielded his eyes and saved his vi-1|
husband at Camp Clai-
4 Fishermen Pay
Violation Fines
State W ardens Apprehend
Quartet in Muncy Val-
lev Region
State fish
$80 and
the Peace
Valley re-
Jickie C
two fines totaling $30 ar
( were |
possession
Siate Hes paid
The
gr
WMYiIinR
TE 0
wd also havi
er-sized bas
Robert Albertson
3 the limit
$10 and cost
Two bass caught |
Warner of Danville
be expensive fish a
320 and cost
Arrests were
Bidelspache
fish wardens
fame. protector,
o
I
fined
made by A.
Paul Wileox, State
Prank Crosby,
Carl
BIG
ne
|
Vi
. LEADS ATTACK 0
Lieut, Gen, Mark Ww. kk com.
mander of the Aggrice Army
y gaptain
ry in {ha World
in the daar of
niant
Ger. |
in the, 1th
Ww wounded
toward Earig in June, |
Fas deputy ¢ nder- |
of the ing ing in
Africa gnd was the hero of a sub-
marine fadvepture in_establishing |
contact with the Free French in
Algiers mepata to the landing |
of Allied troops in November, 1042,
MISTAKEN FOR DEER
Tioga ¥ hs were shot early
Wednesday evening and were taken
to the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Hospital in Wellsboro, where they
are said to be improving. The youths
are: Mason Bergh, who was shot
through a heel, and Richard Doud.
shot through the hip. Both boys, 16
years old, alse suffered from shook.
It is believed that the boys were ace |
cidentally shot by a resident. who!
had oblained a verbal permit to
CAITY a Run on his premises becouse
of crop damage done by deer, and
who mistook the boys for animals
Teo
THIEVES STEAL GAS COUPONS
Burglare who cracked a safe in
the office of the Scranton War Price
and Rationing Board in a central
city building got away with coupons
good for more than 3.000.000 gallons
of gasoline. The thieves apparently
were after gasoline rationing books
aiohie, as they tossed food rationing
books aside, :
a a
PROMOTED TO COLONEL |
Donald Ross Dunkle, cavalry of-
ficer, of Lewisburg, has been pro
mated from Ueutenant snlanel to thei
rank of full colonel] in the U 8
(Army, the War Department ane
inotnced today
{men were burned, not seriously. The
{loss is estimated at $5,000,
United States Now Has
‘Mightiest Navy’ In The
History of The World
Giant Fleet Now Carries the United States
Flag on All Oceans and Seas; Also
Most Powerful Air Force
fries rit
1 been Jost
«| obsolete
JNO
Bilat
action or wr
2100
ding 613|ferred to other
n 18000] Despite
tL sur-{July 31, 1943. h
| planes I
t
need in
Led oh and have
agencies
thes
hese
he th
Although
vessels (1076)
plus t
numbey
exis
numobe:
tenes three
, 2
he ;
YEArs Ago 7
built since
«| Of the numt
in servi
the lo
51 of
| landing boat
and the cons
, | other us¢
A total of 187
Navy a
over 0 other Navi
COnBIGeTrably
(14.072)
accounted
to All
of
1 of
fer wed N
large 1X
y an official
that this wa
and that the
ibstantial additions
lar
{ plan
an interin
; the
ext 18 months
of both
58
fc
warships ink
ir
ips and
a. Carli
15.376 New Ships 32 destroyers ar
129
{erre:
addition
addition
been trans
three year
15.378 new +
Lhe past
vy has compieted
i types, costing more than
lion dollars, and represe
al of 2200000 tons: added
s 10 14 arm, and built shore
costing $6.500,000.000
+)
| 8
to other
(Continued on Pope
—-
Arrested For
Stealing Car
Hitless
assent fleet of more 14.-
Wo nearly 5.000000 ton
luding 2.21V.882 tons of warships
L We beginning of the emergency
mid-1940, the American Fleet
sted of only 1076
ing 383 warships: and
1744 planes, of
ers and bomber
11 the Navy
wn
doning Automobile Near
Port Matilda
on vinse ls
ciud the Ni
nag ons whic)
5
were figl A Jersey §
» Springfiel Ma
placed in Lycomi:
day of last
of transporting
Toledo, Ohio
Centre counts
budit
7800
planes
ICE nas
soguired
{ BRO
hie
is
pianes and from
Arms i has wWeeg on
A total
Fire Renders
Seven Homeless
Paul Hudson Home Destroved
at Center, Clearfield
N Rescinito bons
County $1.000 bond. Hic companion is still
Persons Were made home |, Sounty jall at Willlamsport
{loss last Wednesday sitermoon when |, The loderal charge al
: ’ oog the vehicle of Leo R. Reihl
jfire compietely destroyed the four-|s. . Tolsde 10 Port Matilda, know
{roomed single-story home of Mr! thm g y
: ’ ing it was stolen
and Mrs. Paul Hudson at Centre,
Clearfield county
Mrs. Hudson had a
kitchen stove and was baking bread. | M
She had stepped out to well !
gel water when she noticed that the
house was on fire. She dashed into pun
the then famine structure to get her|2°°0r
3-year-old baby, Mary Catherine—|on
the only one of her six children|Mrs
the Five others were | Uck
and husband, who
now empioyed railroad.
he
in
Bey Lis +
srs WP ————— ——
ERIOUSLY HURT
8. Splain North
‘ON FS
hot Are in bet WOMAN
of
the ng from
a
a Pos
sible
pr
examis
Hosj
when
ng
h and
fractured vis
liminary
Packer
ired
o Si
ng }
Mary M
Spiain
r
e a.
W
Was
home at ? which
a 15-foot
* West Side highway
Beach. The truck
- continued on its
remen { hilipahire s .
Firemen rom Philipsburg canal bed. Pour other
Chester Hill responded. but the fire Sg
had gained 00 much headway when the truck
they arrived. Nothing was saved
from the home. All household goods
and furnishings including new cloth-
ing. hew blankets, and a new gaso- |
washing machine, went up in
Nes
in schoo her is
on the is
me only on weekan
i
oid
of
alonz the
occupants
including two babies, were
Mrs. 8plein was thrown
to the ground when the door of the
cab swung open
sss ois A
TURKEY PRICES FIXED
and
¢
il
fr
il
the house or contents
Cause of the fire
healed stovepipe passing through
wits. There was no insurance on! Cost any more this year than last
| Announcing that prices will not ex-
ceed the previous ceiling, an OPA
spokesman said turkeys would go on
sale to civilians next month. after
an August and September prohibi-
tion of sales. to permit the Army to
purchase 10 million pounds for ship-
ment overseas
Was the over.
Two Youths Accused of Aban- :
——
SOUR COUNT:
Nothing in recent political history
caused more talk and more spec.
tation locally than the North Ward
board's tally 462 voles
for Henszey for Commissioner when
recount showed tl 42
votes were polled er
ror, seri becouse if undetected it
would have given Henseey the nom-
0. P. McCord, is
ey i
has
election of
the wt only
him, The
for
ow
ination instead of
nexpiained by the ¢
time
on board at
thi
Jl
COLORFUL:
Penns)
while conv
yellefonte
rd to say, “Ye
ofl.” “Adding
sudraction
PUBLICITY GAG:
" advertise
my foyer
To a
i the “Red ar
ident 4
Eh BS
paper last
Bob H
rule in judg
next bloke who
Dies peaches 8.
*s the 1 vi
knows if you won
else will
bb
PRICE CONTROL:
The State Milk
be ready Ww
the of milk
quart. Looks to
trol—in revers
CXira
PARK :
whil
Ww
cost
a
Lhe three oents
PY
Bell
efonte
» Jand
Jaa
id wn
af tr
considerable lake backed
McoOoy dam is not being utilized fos
(boating and canoeing purposes. And
alleges they!it's a shame the land in and around
ithe dam is not planted in ‘rees and
grass 10 make a large and attractive
park. Buch a program there prob.
ably would elininste the mosquito
nuisence in Bellefonte, as well
-{ WHO WILL WIN?
frac-|
On
, 4
ia '
January 15, 1942 8
peeling, a poll was taken among a
umber of Titan Metal employes as
date World
I
n
to their guess on the
War IT would enc
went
along Nov
1845
s time
ran
the following
class: V
W. Shook, Aug. 1. 1942: G. W
ler, Sept. 5, 1042 James Y Sieg,
Dec. 28, 1042; BR. E. Byrne, Dec. 30
1842; W. P. Sieg, Feb. 22 1943: H Y
Hooper, April 30, 1943: M. A. Purvin
June 10, 1843; and Marvin J. Roth-
rock, August 23. 1043
Those still in the running are
L. Newman Oct
ust 10, 1944: C. E. Garbrick, August
15, 1944; Philip B. Ray, September
1, 1044; H T. Haberman September
15, 1944; M. J. Mianulli. October 1
1944; W. W. Sieg, November 10. 1944,
and Mr. Simpson, November 11. 1845
The man whose guess is nearest
Continued om pape Sig)
£m
a0
by
FARM QUESTION BOX
ED W. MITCHFLL
—— LL —— i ——
i
the kitchen wall Mrs. Hudson stat]
ed that they knew the arrangement
was not good, and that they had
been zaving money to build a flue
T. R. ASSASSIN DIES
John Flamgnang Schrank. 67. who
atiempled to kill Theodore Roosevelt
in 1912. last week died in a hospital
the insane at Waupun, Wis
Theodore Roosevelt was shot in the
chest in front of a Milwaukee hotel
a short time before he was to ad-
dress a rally in his Bull Moose cam- |
paign for president. A spectacle case
deflected the bLullet but {4 entered
his body. He insisted on making his
address and did so, highlighted with !
a dramatic gesture as he pulled open |
his coat to display his blood-stained | Q Is it all right to put soy beans
shirt and pad that covered the In the silo with corn?
wound {| A~Yes mix soy beans with corn
on if you can. The beans improve the
Coeds Outnumber Men feeding value of the silage. and the
ie corn improves the Keeping quality
outnumber men by nearly 5 t 1. in 30d Palstability of the siage. A 50-
the new freshman class at the Penn- 30 mixture: 1s Rue
sylvania State College, registrar | Q~—What is the best way to raise
William 8. Hoffman announces. | ‘Omatoes—poled, rarked, or lying on
First-year students number 705, of |he ground? |
which 541 are women and 164 men. A~Do not bother with stakes,
In July, after the opening of col- rarks, pruning or suckers, Set your
lege had been postponed to integrate | tomatoes carefully and tend them!
it with the military program, 444 | well unti] they are a foot high. Then
men and Women entered. New stu- Mulch with papar or lawn clippings!
dents will report Oct. 27, for tradi- 8nd forget them till picking time, |
tional freshman week, and classes; Q--Could 1 successfully trans
will start Nov. | plant a two-year-old lilac bush? |
-- A Yes. Do it early next spring.|
LARGE BARN BURNS 'Dig a trench around and under it
Fire of unknown origin discovered now, about 18 inches from the crown |
while men were working on a silo, and pack this with lawn clippings. |
destroyed the large barn on the This helps form a compact ball of
property of Dayton Rote of Mount roots that will move well
nook. The Tan tad ma of ey| 70ua henley a bed Gg? |
lhe ~Oecastonally one finds a fresh-|
ome hi one call, one Pig abd 1 jai egg that is decidedly bad in|
equipment was destroyed. and two DAYOT As A result of feed or indiges. |
tion. This is apparently due to some
[diseased condition of the ovaduct or
- ian. ‘bacterial infection of the ova. If pos.
CALLS DR. BALLET! alii, he Yen shoug be Wasted
Pirst Lieut. George Newton Bale ™ :
lentine, physician of Union county, Q@~—Do blossoms drop off summer)
has been called to active duty in the Squash and cucumbers?
Army. He will serve in the Medionl| A--8quash and cucumber plants
Corps. . {have the bad habit of dropping their
po Ee ——
blossoms, and there seems to be
nothing one can do to prevent this.
It may be caused by a lack of good
pollination. or to plants growing too
fast or not fast enough
Q~~When is the proper time io set
out cultivated blueberry bushes?
A Early in the spring
Q Can asparagus roots be trans.
planted in autumn?
A They may be transplanted in
autumn, but spring is generally con.
sidered a better time Cut off tops
after the second hard frost, trans
plant promptly and at least a foot
deep, pack the earth well and cover
with mulch. Do not cut unt] the
seoond or third year alter trans.
planting.
Q-~How long does
grow?
A-~8tringless green Pods
make a Crop of beans
varieties, and three months to get
hard, ripe beans of any sort for
winter storage.
Q—~What causes jeaves of pear
trees to turn brown and die?
it lake beans
to
“