Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. September 30, 1943. The entre Aemocrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA «esses JASSOCiate Editor .. Business Manager PAUL M. DUBBS......cove0es JECIL A. WALEFR.. Sessa nsnnnns Entered in the postoffice at Bellefonte, Pu. as second-class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $150 per year if paid In advance $2.00 per year if not paid in advance MERICAN /RESS J SSOCIATION® — The date your subscription expires is plainly printed sn the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a change on the date of label the first issue of each month. We send no receipts unless upon special re- guest. Watch date on your label after you remit Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon to insure publication that week. Adver- tising copy received after Tuesday morning must run {8 chances, All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements, Legal notices and all real estate advertisements, 10 cents per line each issue, Subscribers changing postoffice address, and not no- fying us, are liable for same All subscriptions will be continued unless othkrwise dlrected EDITORIAL SSOCIATION ot SH lembor NATIONAL TICKET tegister DEMOCRATIC For Judge of the Superior Court CURTIS BOK HARRY A of Philadelphia y Tow For CORMAN tecorder MEEK Oleg e For Congress For EDDNA MARSDEN Clearfield BEN § Slate ( Ol 8 For County Commissioner FRED C. MENSCH Millbheim CHARLES P. HIPPLF Bellelonts For Sheriff RUDOLPH WETTSTEIN of Union Township ol For Prothonotary FRED. G. HOFFER td) For County Auditor Philipsburg CTOR BRUNGAR Mile of Township For Treasurer SAMUEL POORMAN Bellefonte WATSON burg MRS CLYDE of ¢ file For Coroner DR. A. A. DONAHOE St INCOME TAXES SIMPLIFIED Some fifteen million Ame ho had to make return In September are now {i when you made one retury y months to gel the money The reader will recall t tion for a “simpler of & “pay-as-you-go” system income fax payments practically Whereas last vear most one return in March March of next year. The tax; and then at his bank present installment ricons, w form the FOR VICTORY “nine THE PEOPLE ARE The Associated Press and Republicans from forty-two sie people told their solons during thei vacation. The majority found but “critical of domestic af 8, wi tioning restrictions and reg Democra what recently juestioned ix seek their people nome War atfect thelr the | This is about what one wou Some of at most a small majority of the population, would like but they do not like the restrictions and regulations which convenience The only was the OPA, tioning it It should not require a poil of anonymotis Congressmen what the people of this country think in regard to the war The vast majority of Americans are for any restriction, or sacrifice, that will support their fighting men. The bulk have no sympathy for chronic complainers who cannot Jleased times of peace much less in tithes of War ta win the criticism men- name for them Democrats, gingled out by Government with eleven agency members, most of find out tn regulation of them in tw VOICE OF THE LEGION The American Legion, which has been meeting in national conven- tion at Omaha, is about as good a cross-section of American opinion as can be found anywhere since its membership is drawn from all sections of the country, all political parties and party wings, and all social and economic strata. This background gives added importance to the action of the Legion recently in endorsing American participa- tion in an sssociation of free nations to maintain peace when it is won We have here further evidence that the tide of American opinion is running strongly and irresistibly in favor of the assumption by the United States of the leadership and responsibility in world affairs which fall logically to a great worki power To its eternal credit it must be said that the Legion has had a clear view of the great issues of this war ever since hostilities began Meet ing at Boston in the summer of 1940-—when Congress still thought that the Neutrality Act represented the real needs and the underiving loy- alties of the American people-~the Legion shouted down a resolution committing us to a policy of “hands off” and “strict neutrality,” and in- stead voted a condemnation of “aggressor nations.” At Milwaukee, in the summer of 1941—when the nation was stil} technically at peace and the irresponsible Neutrality Act still stood on the statute books-—the Legion had the courage and the clear vision to declare that "our pres- ent national objective is the defeat of Hitler and what he stands for.” It asserted then that, in the event of war, “we insist vpon being pre~ to do the fighting outside of the United States * * * zo that ovr 4 remain intact and our families secure.” _. When the Legion met last year at Kansas City war had come and the Legion called on gll stay-at-homes “to demonstrate the same Spirit of sacrifice and courage that is being evidenced by the service of our 1 forces on the battlefronts.” It took no action at that time with to post-war policy, It now declares for American participation a union of “free and sovereign nations,” and it does so—unanimously, bw York Times. | of Rheumstic Fever, | sociated | Sonary LOUISA’S LETTER | i Dear Louisa ried OOn and m * ALL POSSIBLY CLOVER SEED THIS YEAR clover meed u rather altho already have of Ladino { a and more plan h the geed supply very sho a dollar a not es il to make hay of the Ladino and to thresh it In the ban the hay, which is feed, also can be saved and fed Sometimes it pays to run dino through the thiresher time. A combine can be used in thi case as a stationary thresher the job done at convenient thine er seed In fo do well over high yields are 1x] $ : § al method i 0 that BIN any tA dump rake may gather this short material better and with of heads than a side delivers AM For Ulntnry: Ray Jands ‘RHEUMATIC PAINS It 1s the present lay theory that many Bheumatic Conditions are esused by Nae { teria or Toxine in the system. Possible relief from some of the sxeruciating pain may be oifained with | LUEBERT'S NOX "EM TABLETS found wnlusble in cases Musrnlar Achoy and Pains, Neurnigia snd Paine which are awe with these esonditions Try thems secording to simples precan dirsrtions fold by Droggiets st 28¢ and $1.59 pe packages or sent direct by mail, A. G, Loebert, P.D,, Coatesville, Pu. A “ which nave been excellent e La A Seconda US. Marines Fy Kref SGT. JOHN Basilone USMC WAS AWARDED THE CON~- GRE SSIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR FOR EXTRAORDINARY HEROISM IN THE { SOUTH PACIFIC. * ME STUCK BY HIS ! | MACHINE GUN FOR 72 HOURS WiTH= {OUT FOOD OR SLEEP AND 1S , CREDITED WITH VIRTUAL ANNIHILA= « TION OF A JAP REGIMENT, pr TOMEI ’ LAKE EENEVA | IST LIEUT, THOMAS USMC FLYER MAS DOWNED 10 hp N 86 FLYING HOURS HE A hit aN ARINES MAVE ALWAYS BEEN SELF SUFFICIENT... EARLY MARINE RECRUITING POSTERS READ * EACH APPLICANT MUST HAVE A GOOD FIRE ARM, GARY ~ RIDGE BOX AND BLANKET EE , ron fam nate — | Query & Answer Column # PD. D. A is used; In ying hope is Other colors in Egypt and Jdurma wensed milk snd evap- { in water content, but also Evaporated milk is simply without added sugar the earth also found on the iniverse is composed seem to be 1 u are found, by ob- ron hydrogen, oxygen of which go to make setween a marimba and a ad bare is noted for its tone and the xyio- its M Why seen B pone (Or BC 0 rarely Ans he bodies of animals that have died in the wilds are largely disposed of by sexton beetles and after d animal: diz beneath the dead animal up if beetles 1 » gurface they cover it sti wis an airplane first used to drop bombs? Te A appears to have been during the Italian cam min Tripoll in 1011 The next use of aerial bombs was by Span- an campaign Nombs were dropped upon Paris occasion {ish forces in the Moro sion J0, 194 i LM aDo believe In Ox? Ang ~North Carolina has this requirement B. H. O.~What happened to the carrier to which President Rotsevelt referred az Shangri-La? Ans ~The aircraft carrier Hornet which was referred to by President Roosevelt as Shangri-La was lost at the battle of Santa Crus Islands, Oc tober 26, 1042, It was sunk by our own forces after it had been hopelessly disabled by the enemy PF. D.What industry has the largest number of accidental deaths? Ans The farm work fatality was the largest recorded for any of six major, branches of industry, amoutiting to one-fourth of all worker deaths, Since farming includes about one-fifth of all workers, the per capita rate is not as large as in other Industries PF. 2.15 the use of sulphur important in the war effort? Ans Sulphur is used in expiosives, In the production of high octane aviation gasoliste, manufacture of steel, lubricants, rubber plastics, insula. tion, and many other products important for defense. "RC the largest wall-eved pike ever captured weigh? Ang This fish captured on June 16, 1942, weighed 19 pounds 2 ounces, was caught by a woman-—Hazel Griflin of Akron, Ohlo, requirement that a judge must Efiow much did | whereas the xviophone HEALTH AND BEAUTY AN ANCIENT PRAYER “Ciive me a sense of humor, Lord And also something to digest Give me a healthy body, Lord, With sense to keep it at its best “Chive me au mind that is not bound That does not whimper, whine or sigh Don't let me worry over much, About the fussy thing called I Give me a sense of humor, Lord Chive me the grace to seek a Joke, To get some happiness from life, And it on to other folk.” The above was found in cathedral In England. It i» able today ns when It wag written, perhaps more than two hundred ago. I that people have been the same in all ages. The un- riving principles, whether the tun] man, not pas an old appli year proves of ao Cie Bi OF Ange ] piri Many there are who think that they are very because they are 50 miserable that it even offends laughter, They they merely ROOGTIeRE from indi- POU them Wo hear merry not stake Are Hou at all fry Ls OF m Ct England Jorvid bear baling They objected vho indulged in nerens verweight more il 18 00 and trying y others 4 4 WINE HOW pale of Lhis present isunch out on dark river of death, we will have a pilot who is able to bring us safely to the other shore —————-—— A ——————— WINTER BARLEY A GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR CORN Because of weather Japanese beetle, the be reduced on and the size 0f the corn crop will many {arms this year. County Agent RC. Blane warns that this will mean an empty corn crib next summer Jong before the 1084 crop is ready to feed Barley ali excellent substitute for corn for all classes of livestock and new crop barley is ready to fend by midsummer, 3 or ¢ months ahead corn. While corn will produce more bushels per acre than barley, {1 is cheaper and easier to preduce nd harvest an acre of barley than com Extension wyivania actount ad ol agronomists the State College report records on Lan- farms #41 showed production cost of $20.18 for barley. Allowing $8.47 {or the straw, the average cost per bushel was 43.2 cenla, with an aver- age vield of 479 bushels. The same {farms had an average corn yield of 51 bushels per acre, a vroduction cost of 846.55 per acre or, allowing $5 84 for the fodder, a cost per bushel of corn of 79.8 cents. That year was more favorable to barley than to corn. Barley weighs less ver bushel than com but iz 2 per cent higher in protein. When the barley is bar- vested, the ground generally is ready | to produce a crop of hay the next vear without extra labor or expense With higher priced wheat and with restrictions on growing it re- moved. some farmers will tend to swing back to wheat. Feed grain has gone up in price as much as or more than wheat, Barley on good soil makes a Iot more feed than wheat and a much more satisfactory | feed. It also ig a better nurse crop for clover and alfalfa. i According to the agronomists, bar. ley should be sown a couple of weeks pefore the best date to sow wheat. | {Sowing too early may be as bad as sowing too late. It should never be put on wet, poor, or very our land. 1t is distinctly a good land crop. Bar. | ley should be fertilized as for wheat, | or perhaps a little better. Complete | | fertilizer will be available again this fall, so that it can be used as it] seems advisable. | The new Wong barley rtands up| where the old kinds lodge, and it| makes excellent yields on good land, | but seed supplies are limited and it jmay lack winter hardiness, Ken- {tucky No. 1 is a good variety but may lodge more than common barley. It (makes more straw and generally imore grain and is about a week lat- er in ripening, Beardiess barley ljodges and winterkills more than ‘bearded and seldom yields as well, po Overwhelming superiority in the implements of warfare saves the lives of our fighting men; bond purchases provide this superiority. Buy bonds! AT FIRST SION OF A of Cost county All AVErage acre caster in al - —————— —— 6 am —— THE Orrick CAT “A Little Nonmense Now snd Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men" — Very Probably Policeman (to tramp sitting on top of tree) “Hey What you doing up there? don’t Onk ure Tramp I know. 1 must have sat BOON LJ » on an He Does, Does He? Little Boy mister Druggist 3 cents ‘Bay “Here you for the tax Little Boy Never Drothe: let me have six of those diapers are, sonny. That'll be 80 cents for Ne diapers and mind the tacks. Mom uses safety pins on my ttle * » w Be Careful Bee humbs her nose at birth control Which is the reason, without a doubt, That many sons bees are rou t » » - Quite Likely The Queen fo She 1 Nargdy soul of One of the questions on a recent school the President of the United States died, why Little { answer A Democratic » » » Pretty Close Lionir applicant ne He asked w Not Sligue Enough a man nue himself gq Was once ie nn hugue Nice Job " » * » Munda Through Sunda U. 8 Vi 1 tO On Ly WOOL gall re — Munda Frida, Sa » » » agine That OTE swell Im think i * . Noticed? ie wi Have You bea in Gracie and George do vou know how East George "rack Indians an eiephant?” Gracie-—"Don" phant. They get it the get do be silly from George, they don’ down from a goose.” * Ovér The Waves get few rs Whe "What 1 of wet an - - shipwrecked sail hed sshor mused need 1s a Rood » Gone salts ik: # New Version Mother may I go out to swim? Why not, my darling daughter You're so dammed near naked anyhow You'd look better in the water * ww » According to Reports the other LS Sali one burp 10 Let's you and me sneak out the back way * * w ’ Helped Along Suitor— "Willie, it may be a mean trick to tell you, but at the party last night your sister promised to become my wife. Will you ever forgive me jor taking her away?” Willie "Forgive you? Why, that's what the party was for * * * Simple Sam Savs: “They have separate wards in insane asviums for men They're not as crazy as you think® * & #» A Good Deed It =o happened that two salesmen traveling together had car trouble along a lonely country road. and i was necessary to stay at the drst farm house ali night Instead of finding the farmer they discovered he had died a year previous, leaving a beautiful young widow. who welcomed thers in and asked tha! they use the spare room upstairs The next morning she prepared a fine breakfast and they went on their way. Five months iater they were discussing hat particular night and one asked the other “Say, you didn’t by any chance sneak down stairs that night you?” “Yeah,” he replied. “1 did.” “Well, you didn’t by any chance tell her vou Were me, did you? “Yes, 1 did’ I'm sorry. “Well, doft"t be. 1 just got a letter from her attomey today. She died last week and ieft me her farm.’ - aia ”» - * Wasn't His Fault Teachen—"The earth is known to he round, and it hangs in the sir without support. Tommy Smith tell the class how You prove it Tommy-"1 don't have to prove 1 hever sadd & war” * * 9 That's all, folks. When a gir] sneeses it's a sign Shes catching ooid, and when she yawns i's a sign she's gotten cold ~“SCAT> —— HOW GAMBLERS CHEAT THE INNOCENTS Famous ‘cand detective discloses surprising methods used by profes. sions] gamblers to cheat their wie tims. Don't misg this exciting series of articles now running in The Am- erican Weekly, the big magasine distributed with the Baltimore Sune day American. Order from your pewsdealer, QUICK RELIEF aon CONTROL OF EUROPEAN CORN | BORER VERY IMPORTANT . County Agent R. C. Blaney urges! farmers to put forth every effort to carry out the following contrél prac- tices as a part of their corn harvest. ing program. The past season has been unusually favorable for corm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers