: - Jesse | ADLER Looks at the NEWS WITH taxes Increasing constantly 1 suspect any day the Internal Rev. enué Department will be changed to read: Eternal Revenue Dept, THE NAZIS have a new regula- tion. Only clothes permitted to be manufactured are military uniforms and mourning clothes, Only two things left to Nazis—fighting and dying. SPEAKING about clothes, with less material going Into suits and dresses next thing you know we'll bee using overnight cases for ward- robe trunks! GENERAL MARSHALL has an- other unique distinction. He's the only army man who's both a Gen- eral and a Marshall at the same time! MARTHA RAYE'S going to wed again—her 4th. Shows, when you're in show business vou take encores for everything THEY claim that in England there are seven able-bodied women to ev- ery able-bodied man, Seven makes one weak anywhere! A WOMAN driver was bawled out by a traffic officer in Milwaukee, “Don't you know what I mean when I hold up my hand?” he asked. “Cer- tainly.” the offender replied, “hav- ent I been a school teacher for 15 years!’ IN WISCONSIN it is unlawful for a rooster to crow until noontime be- cause it disturbs war workers. Of- fending rooster-owners are liable to & fine and two days in the coop! HARRY HERSHFIELD tells about the newly rich man who complained when life guards rescued his wife , and gave artificial respiration. “Ar. tificial” he shouted, “money is no object —give her the real thing! FROM the Personal Column of a Rural Weekly: “Anyone found near my chicken coop at night will be found there the next morning.” A GUY was arrested In New Hav- en on a charge of being drunk. ‘Does a man weaving along the road on a dark night prove he's drunk?’ his lawyer demanded. “No,” the judge admitted, “but your client was busy rolling up the white line.’ THREE of four prisoners arrested for Kentucky moonshining were women, who explained they were just pinch-hitting while their men were away fighting. Shows you can event get in trouble keeping still! FAVORITE of Week: A bellhop at the Astor went through the lobby shouting “Call for Mr. Andorespon- aviannidopuls, call for Mr. Andore- sponaviannidopuls!” “My name is Andoresponaviannidopuls,” a little man explained, “What is the ind- | tial.” | | | | i | | cided on the best one o {the The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week | SECOND SECTION he Centre Democraf NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 62. Young Clinton County Slayer Found Guilty of ed “Utmost Mercy of the Court.” Youth Will be Placed in School Willlam H. Cummings, l14-year- old Clinton county boy, found guilty on Friday of voluntarily manslaugh- ter In the shotgun killing of his neighbor, Frederick R. Buckingham, 77. will be placed in an educational institution to rehabilitate himself, it was indicated by Judge Henry Hipple. Sentencing of the boy will be done as soon as the court has de- { several n- send him stitutions to which to 33 Home Service Cases In Month Red Cross Performing Valu- able Tasks For Those in Armed Forces At the monthly Bellefonte Chapter, Cross, held October hall. Mrs. Fred Warner n charge of the Home Service department reported 33 cases worked upon dur September meeting of the American Red 21 in Petrikin Hg In summarizing the bureau, Mrs. Warner lowing services Sending inquiries to National Red Cross relative to the whercabouts of service men not heard from for four months; forwarding messages to clv- ilians in enemy-occupied countries; arranging for emergency calls to prisoners of war: assisting service- men and ex-servicemen and their relatives in obtaining government benefits due them: arranging basic maintengnce for dependents of sol- diers in the four lower grades until government allotments start coming through Making out dependency discharge reports at the request of the Red Cross at the army posts for soldiers whose commanding officers are con- sidering them for discharge due to reported hardship at home This th of this fol- work noted the necessitates obtaining a letter from the local Draft Board and from & SANTA CLAUS tells us there'll be! prospective employer, as well as son. Not if you count the paper dolls Hitler and Tojo are cutting DON'T TALK! "Rumor-tism’ can be fatal . i iin MP ———————— PLEASANT GAP COUPLE ENTERTAINS FOR SON Mr. and Mrs. WW. Tibbens were hosts last Thursday night at a party at their home in Pleasant Gap, in hornior of their son, Pie. George W, Tibbens, now located at Camp Fort kiddies making a visit to the home, ~ Other services are: Obtaining, at the request of army or navy hos- information collected DIX. N. J. who was home on a 15 day furiough. The guests were as follows: Miles Meckley and grandchildren, William and Mary Meckley, Mr. and Mrs. | Howard by Mrs Peter Lyons, Kathryn Lyons, Mr. | Blanchard by Mrs. T. M. Kunes: and Mrs. Rufus Korman, Miss Lois | pleming by Mrs. George Bullock: Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells | snow Shoe by Mrs. H. Smith; and | and children, Peter and Keérmit, Mr. | {,, pleasant Gap by Mrs. W. Shref- | and Mrs. Linton Sprout and child- | ¢jer ren, Samuel, Billy, Beverly and Bar-| and children, Shirley and Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Guisewhite, | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tibbens and children. Fred, Russell, Billy, Carl, Dorothy and’ Sally Ann, Mrs. John Witmer, Miss Pauline Witmer, Mrs. | Earl Hogencamp, Miles King, Miss ruptly ended the marriage plans of Sara King Miss Ada Rumberger. | 8 young New York Central Railroad Miss Rumberger has been a guest brakeman and his fiancee six miles at the home for three weeks si REPORTED MISSING. Mrs. Sarah Morris, of Bigler, Clearfield county, has been notified by the War Department that her | pitals, social history reports on sol- diers who are not adjusting to army life. This involves visiting the sol- dier's family, teacher or doctor: the is studied by military physicians and is helpful in planning the best possible treat- ment for the soldier; verifying births, deaths and illness in sol- diers’ families, and wiring state- ments to the Red Cross at the army post. The above work is being carried out in Bellefonte by Mrs Fred War- ner and Mrs. R. Lindquist; in Miles- burg by Mrs Leamer Woodring, In W. McDonald: in in in social a car with service experience who has {Continged on page Four) a —— KILLED PLANNING WEDDING Sudtien death on the highway ab- west of Warren last Wednesday. Melvin Hoover, 25, and Jeanette Quigley, 25, both of Erie, were speed- ing eastward with their marriage license when their coupe crashed into an embankment trying to avoid There is a need at present for a bara, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerstetter, yo iunteer case worker Billy sald he was “satisfied” at the verdict The jury retired at 11 o'clock Fri- day morning, returning the verdict at 4:45 p. m As the verdict was read, the boy showed no emotion of any kind but all the women of the jury wept audibly, and the four men were visibly affected, as were several other persons present in the court room. There was no member the boy's family present at the time, al- though some relative had been wit him constantly during the trjal Buckingham, 77. was shot and killed August 7, as he sat on a chair in his front yard. In his confession, on which the commonwealth ly based Its the youth, youngest defendant ever to trial In Clinton county cou murder charge, sald that shot his nel because he WAS Later the boy said mad” at him he shot aged man accidentally of the stand on a had Case, rt he ghbor the while returning from a rabbit hunt. ing trip. The commonwealth tended premediation, sayl the and his neighbor many times and Cumming Liireaten ed lo kill him 6 Pay $439 For Illegal Hunting Con - bay quarreled had Four Howard Men Pay Fine For Disobeying Hunt- ing Laws Six hunters pald fines total'ng $4390 at Lock Haven last week disobeying laws governing hunting regulations Picked yp at 2:45 a. m. last Thurs- day, four Howard men paid a total of $220 at a hearing held Friday, and all they got for it was two rabbita The following were fined on these charges before Alderman T. Mark Brungard: Robert Lyons, carrying loaded gun In car, charged | having two illegally killed for {$750; Warren Carson, {and loaded gun in car, $45 and $7.50, and Donald Heverly, two rab. bits and no license, $40 and $750 Arrested Baturday and fined tl day by Alderman Brungard for il- legal possession of deer were Clar- ence Winner, Lock Haven, and Sid- ney L. Probst, Lock Haven RD Each paid $100 fine and Winner 1 | large- | i } BELLEFONTE, PA.,, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943. NUMBER 14. A & Unwelcom eng LB & FOONT HINKYOULL LL, (IND (TVERY COMFORTABLE HERE OU MAN § & Company Wo Sf ¥ [the German Shot by Hunter As He Husks Corn Flemington Man Peppered By Shot While Working in Field rst hw The Mason i hunting accident of t Clinton county occurred Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock when Pred W. Powell, 30, of Plem- ington, who was husking corn on the Pringle farm, Mill Hall R. D., was accidently shot in the face and chest by a hunter who used approxi- mately 30 shot Powell, the son of Mrs. Roxie J Powell, who is employed at the Lock Haven Hospital, was immediately admitted there for an x-ray exami- nation. There Is a possibility that his sight may have been damaged The young man is married and the father of a son, Fred, Jr, who re- cently suffered a fractured ankle in an automobile accident in Fleming ton in RESTAURANT IN TOWN Russell Stover, of Bellefonte, has with completed arrangements for opening in the restaurant will be announced at a later date Mr. Stover was employed at the 88 reas Lunch for 15 years prior to the death of the late John Junious, who established and operated that restaurant for many years. Since Mr. Junious® death he has been em- ployed in other restaurants in Belle paid $750 costs, while Probst paid|, j font $1150. a total of $218. | Board Explains Ration Book 4 Declare Book Four Designed to Last Over Period of Two Years An explanation of how to use (Ration Book 4 is given by officials’ fof Bellefonte Ration Board Book Four is designed to last over a period of nearly two years, they point out and it is valuable and can not be as easily replated as pre- vious ration books Green Stamps A, B, and C in Book Four become valid November 1 for the purchase of canned, bottled and! frozen {ruts and vegetables, juices, dried fruits, and canned soups. ] ssn i A FAMOUS PIRATES AND BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Stirring sagas of adventurers, pir. ates, soldiers of fortune and rogues who couldn't resist beauty and rich. es. Don't miss this first of these enthralling stories in the November 7 issue of The American Weekly, the big magazine distributed with the Baltimore Sunday American. On sale at all newsstands ws Msi mic— ODD AND CURIOUS Bull Wrecks Trailer, A bull charged head-on into a 30- | ton truck-trailer driven by 8. L.| : 1 5 X, Y., and Z Blue stamps in War, Strong at Dalles, Ore. The truck was Ration Book No. 2 will remain valid| damaged to the extent of $250 but until November 20, making stamps| the bull-only the indignity of ste | PRR | Dog Dropped In Altoona Mail Box Youth, Guilty of Misdemean- . Will Face Federal Charge Or f wi The 1 gniul | fmanating Hollids aay 1 to th & Baird wa ant frem Man a Gul, box on a Thurs- ral persons Chief of Police Harris Hifled and called Assists Thoma Benton who came and un parcel post box in Hollidaysburg Trust released the small white mm mai 00d nl late last T2011 thy ti wi HES Facing sey tot ocked arge front Company imprison animal Three young men from Willlams- Brg were passing bank, Chief Baird sald, when one of them pick- ed up the dog from the sidewalk iid of the mall box and al of trie and Canim n the opened the dumped it In The tric was before Burgess Frank Fleisher the next day for a hearing. The hoy who placed the dog in the mail box was fined under the borough ordin- ance and the other two were dis missed from custody as there was arrested and taken The guilty boy will be taken be-) thee the’ SF Tnapector at Ale] tootis for investigation as tamper; ious offense : Postmaster Harry A. McIntosh re! ports that considerable damage has been done 10 mail boxes in the bor- ough of late Revival Services Dr. Nathan Cohen Beskin, a cone verted Jew, and former schoolmate of Joseph Stalin, Premier of Russia, is conducting a revival meeting in the Unionville Free Methodist church nightly at 7:30, the services continuing through Nov. 7. Dr. Bes- Kin has correctly predicted the time this present world conflict would be! in basing his opinion on Bible prophecy, and is now preaicting the | time this present world war must) end, according to prophecy. Dr. Bes« kin states that he expects Russia’ to fight on with the United Nations’ until the last shot ig fired, but will’ demand the Baltic States, that part in, White Russia, and a war water port, | probably Iran. Many interesting pre. | dictions will be made throuzhout the | meeting concerning world events in| the light of Bible prophecy The | public is extended a cordial invita.’ tion to attend this meeting A Hallowe'en Party The Ladies Bible class of the Zion Union Sunday school sponsored a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr.’ and Mrs, Harry Tressler on Thurs-| : 5 Air Raids Over Germany “5 Kill, Injure 1,200,000; Six Million are Homeless 7. Widespread Defeatism and Despondency Re- * ported as Result of Bombing. Few Able to Sleep W A recent Zurich dispatch by way rand of London, reveals that 1.200.000 clive ilians were killed or reported miss- ing In Allied air raids on Germany | up to October 1, and other conti- | nental advices told of widespread defeatism and despondency in the Reich The member of Government Statistics Office as authority for the alr-raid casualties. He sald 6853000 Ger- mans had been bombed out of their homes or evacuated Reports say that pessimism and mistrust have replaced confidence in victory in Germany, “due the unfavorable military develop- ments on the eastern and southern fronts as to the unceasing Allied air offensive.” ‘It is impossible.” the report con- tinues, “to exaggerate the disastrous effects of the Anglo-American raids on German morale, Pew Germans are able to sleep without fear, and all keep emergency cases filled with their belongings at their bedsides British prisoners repatriated from Germany tell that the Reich Is shab- by and dispirited, knows the war bs lost and anxious only it t wd German army officers been advised to have a “serious and com- forting word” for their men going on leave, as “hard shocks await these men al home.” One manifesto sald “They (the soldiers) will see a plc- ture of dreadful devastation such as they have never seen before. Per- haps they will find all their goods dispatch cited a less 10 for 0 el have ‘Pardons Board Opens Sessions October Meeting Held After Governor Acted on Rec- ommendations The Pennsylvania Pardons Board gathered last week for its October sessions after Covernor Martin granted 7 pardons and 37 sentence comunutations on the board's recom. mendution, “i The board, in actions bsed on pres two rabbits] rq. dite for the opéning of the Ing with federal property is a ser-| Yious sessions, held 3 cases under ad. visement, continued 18 cases and re- fused clemency In 155 cases Among those made eligible to ap- ply for parole through granting of commutation are the following, in- cluding two from Centre County Alfred Chalmer Wick, Butler, and Centre Counties, larceny of automo- bile and escaping penitentiary; Har- ry Bollinger, Clinton County, sodo- my; Ember R. Sprow, Franklin County, burglary. Charles Pertal, Indiana County, statutory rape; Lewis Ebert, Bchuykill County, sta- tutory rape; Joseph Uhler of Schuylkill County, robbery: George Howard Baughtman, Allegheny and Centre Counties, burglary BE a ci Lakemont Man _ Bags Wild Cat jof Polana formerly Occupied bY! Ceeil Imler Has Unusual Ex- perience of Animal Known as Bay Lynx Cecil Imler, of Lakemont, Blair County, had the unusual experience | while hunting on Saturday of shoot- ing a wild eal, an animal almost ex- tinct in this state Hunting in the Snake Spring Val- ley section of Bedford county he es- ype an animal lying under the roots of a tree, and taking a shot was ithout Fear chattels gone and destroyed. The families at whom these soldiers must meet have been through harder times even than many front withstood heavy Corporal John BaYying “1 passed through great bombe-devastated sullen appearance of the Was faces of the Polish pris getting v nome line soldiers action Smithson was quot- ed ak er 3 a great t t Contras Russiar ONers ing was by Salvation Army Opens Campaign Seeks Fund to Carry on Its Splendid War Time Service rt f the war rding Ww of Centre Hall, ct Centre Co Co few days will provide portunity for citizens appreciation for the complished bn an organization As in previous Army been tre of the § tilities commenced agoe The Bal ticipating age: all Salvation work is of the Kerlin { the East the best op- show their FOE Ac- Christ. ana ac $e vy E44 nee thie 10 y this militant this militan Nas every recipient of of war oot past tradition 3 meets that need and looks for funds Letters of appeal have been mailed out 10 the many iriends of the Sal- | vation Army stalling: “The Salvation Army needs no word of commend. thon from me. You know how ia splendid war-time service, its whole. hearted care for every social need Throughout the world ita Christian ministry seeks out the neglected and the needy and in His ne “Right now the is engaged in raising get for current an 1 am sure you, fo citizens, want to see ped to broaden its 6 You may be sure that coept- ing the responsibility for this appeal I have in my heart to believe that you will also be glad to respond and assume whatever share in this task you are able. I have faith that you will respond most generously “A part of the amount raised in this appeal will, as hitherto, be avail- able for services district bn our Committee il ismasan— TWO COLLEGE MEN PROMOTED Promotions of two Slate College men from the rank of major to that of Lieut. Col. was announced today by the War Department. They are Jack Henry Weske, serving with the try in a in our | infantry and Robert Gibbon Bern- 4 jreuther, with the Army of the Unit- in, sjectrical train ed States sd A ——— WILL TEACH BLIND Among eight instructors appointed by the State Welfare Deparfment to teach the state's blind adult skills which will help them get jobs is Helen McCloskey of Lock Haven The instructors named are all blind Random [tems who have Jmanner, \ NICE PROFIT: At the John Yearick public sale near Bellefonte recently one of the item Was one-horse truck wagon which has jong market and 50 cents — Wa “ of ty H 4 a drug on 4 bring Yearick bought the ago for $8 and had ndders bul of $2, making his $10. At the knocked down id ww from wagon 2 Years pair of it for it a al Invest. sale wagon $35--the vehicle of y rie ’ 3 or Price Pa 101 everything MONEY ™ oo | plember which hag | me BANG: Wonder f i PRIZE ay GREAT: The roving. The lot getting better ek the Bellefonte Wom speaker present how Add y imi at 0 ARLES FLANI 54 » Pp angle ARMISTICE DAY: Armistice Day will be observed throughout the land next Thursday in asking of embarrsssed, halting because everyohe Knows that the event for which the day Was named was only a grim farce We hi World War 11 will not 1 i is compietely thor- : United Nations t when the war does end the med Victory Day. We ff doing away with a holiday and alendar as a huge BI mistake—g mis- Wk h no longer deserves na- tional] honor and respect CHRISTMAS: The toy outlook Christmas seems to be quite glum We had hoped to be able to get a gim-crack or two for the youngsters but it's going 0 be slim picking There are, of course, all Kinds of wooden fiberboard, plastic, and cardboard toys, bul the market absolutely devoid of the shiny metal mechanical toys which seen fo have a special attraction for the kiddies The most startling example of the lack of toys is apparent in the ad- rertising of one of the nation's lead- manufacturers Time was when this firm each year published a beautifully illustrated booklet, showing stores of trains, ranging in price from about $10 to nearly $200 each. This year the firm has no booklet, and advertises one train outfit—-a cardboard thing which rung on a fiber track—all for (Comtinued on Pape Fowr) ’ Pe Laat and the a £ writing i TT : uniortunate & wt 1 1 e ee Wail the coming is son, Pvt. John A. Morris, Is missing | collision with a gasoline trailer truck. in action in the Mediterranean areg | Fhe car was demolished and the two of war. : { killed outright in both Book Four and Book Two! ing himself up out of the ditch ivalid from Nov. 1 to Nov. 20. i Green stamps in Book Four will] i {day night, Oct. 21. Thos: present greatly surprised to find that he had | 'were: Mr. and Mis. Jolin Walters! hagped a full grown wild cat. The Melvin Cherry, Melvin and John animal was in prime condition and | Butter Romance, LUCKY HARVEST, George Swartz, of Altoona, had PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Andrew Philip Turchick, of Coal- luek .with his Victory Garden. He port, serving in the infantry, has harvested a potato weighing nearly | been advanced from second lieuten- three pounds—and } shaped like a ant to first lieutenant, the War De- | partment announced . Es - * "FARMER WITHOUT GAS HOISTS FLAG OVER IDLE MACHINERY to OPA's reported fallure to] the week. and as a result frugal gas sufficient gaoline, a Union coun- Yo fine has placed a tractor, com- motored a farmer, R. 3, e agriculturists throughout the coun- : machinery from Union | action of Mr. Zeigler and is reported | for the idle (to have launched an investigation | tangled up in an return several other pleces of gas- | i : users face bearing the result of other farmers misrepresentation of needs. The Lewisburg board has been the fuel than should be necessary in is J. Stewart Zeigler, traveling to the board with. appli- veteran Union eations and complaints to get gas- soil. He has the oline and get things straightened no gas while other out. The Williamsport OPA office Ins taken exception to the pu to determine what was done with ibe used in exactly the same man- | iner as the Blue stamps in Book Two. Stamps A, B, and ¢ will be- come valid Nov, 1 and remain good juntil Dec. 20. Sugar Stamp No, 20 becomes valid ion Nov. 1. It miay be used for the purchase of five pounds of sugar be- _ (tween that date and Jan. 15, 1944 pls A —— OLDEST TWINS, 82 Believed to be the oldest twins in the United States, W. C. and W. B. Pennington, of Orangeville, R. D., Columbia county, 92nd birthday Sunday, Oct. 24 A birthday dinner was held in Zion Community church hall, attended by their families. W. ¢. Pennington has nine children, seven grandchil- dren, and ten great-grandchildren, : machinery ih a field | scene of much complaint from far. | brot ; sign beneath a fluttering Am- mers, many of whom use much more | nd His her Big Jour children, (ten grandchildren and four great- |grandchildren. Both men are in {good health. THREE HOUSES DAMAGED Most of the residents of Orange- | ville, near Bloomsburg, were awaken- ed by an early morning accident, in which three homes were | damaged to the extent of $825. Mrs. Eulalia Petnington Hgnes, of Ban- i i ! i i put it under his bed. That night he with lacerations awakened suddenly, said he Worn out from waiting in a butter | line at a McKeesport store, i Wilson fainted. Rudy Munas, man- | ager of the store, carried her out of the crowd, revived her and asked | for a date. Several months later they were married Wants Ration Book. : A 25-year-old Negro of Louisville, Ky. placed on peace bond on com- plaint of the man for whom his wife left him, told a police court judge he doesn't want his wife back but celebrated their! he does want her to return his ra- | tion book. “I can get me another woman, but how does she expect me to eat without those points?” he asked. Farmer in the Cemetery Claude Pennell of Rutledge, Tenn. | heard his plowbit grate against something that sounded iunny. He “whoad” his mules and Kicked about the objects his plow had unearthed. | He found a dozen skulls! The farm. er had plowed up a pre-historic In- dian burying ground. The News automobile Scattered about the countryside and makers (the curious came to claim soffie sou- i venirs. One fellow took a skull home saw the skull rolling slightly, the eve sockets looking right at him. He placed the skull on a string 5 his smokehouse-—and he doesn’t go there, : § by himself for anything. ar AS a, Nobody can esucape the conclusion, after reading them, that the ooi- umnists can settle the problems of the world, | Grove, Mrs, John Hockman, Miss Harter and family, Mrs. Glenn Drei-! belbis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Lyman White and family, Phyllis young, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarnell, | Mrs. Harry 8mith and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Shaffstall and son Rich. | ard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tressler.! The refreshments consisted of pumpkin pie, gingerbread ang cof-| fee. i — Enrolls in Armored School | i i will be mounted and the bounty of | Margaret (Lois Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Allen g15 offered by the state, claimed by the hunter, The wild cat, also known as bay lynx, is about the size of a large | house cat, has long legs and a short | tail that curves upward at the end. | The general color is a deep red) mingled with small dark brown spots | - | YMCA CLOSED Residents of Danville are looking | forward to the reopening of the Y.! FARM QUESTION BO by ! Form Adviser ED W. MITCHELL Goneral Electric Station WGY 4 Q 1s sawdust a good material to pack carrots in for winter storage? A —~8awdust is easier, lighter and cleaner to handle and holds moist Pvt. Richard Boyd Barlett, of 140 a C. A. temporarily closed for lack ture better than sand. The carrots East Curtin street, Bellefonte, is a member of a new class that reported to the Armored School at Ft. Knox, | Ky. last week for enrollment in the | | Wheeled Vehicle Department Black ‘smith and Moulder s course, school trains thousands of officers’ and enlisted men for the Army's mobile, hard-striking tank units. EE $250 Bond for Low Point Dinner If you are a housewife getting most from your ration here is your chance to : prepare meals and win a your recipes. the November can Weekly, the big American. LOCK HAVEN Mrs. that her husband, in the : of funds. The building, originally’ the gift of Thomas Beaver to Dan- ville and later enlarged and remod- eled by Mrs Gelsinger, is splendidly equipped with gymnasium, swim- ming pool and bowling alleys. The the current EEFE, 35% AL i § 3 4 4 i | should be laid on or covered light. ly with slightly moist, coarse saw- I plant Q How should some peach stones? in it now and protect t mice, rats and bud variety gee out it is difficult to find the proper gear or make the change Q~What preservative keeps cider fresh? A-~The common practice is to [se one-tenth of one per cent of {benzoate of soda; dust. They need some ventilation. ' that is, about one and one-fourth ounces to four gallons of cider, Pure food laws reg | ulate this procedure, of course A~It is quite simple. Plant your | peach stones three inches deep, six | sandy soil in a shel- | Q-~What are some disease-pre- vention hints for chickens? A~Use nicotine for lice, BK tab- lets for disinfectant in water; cre- osote for mites, and so on. Some Sp bs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers