Jesse | ADLER the NEWS SUDDEN THOUGHT: With things getting critical, if Hitler's lhoking for a hole to crawl in how aboni heading for Goebbels mouth tha next time he “holsters” the morale of the German public over the radio HEADLINE in N. Y, Post “City Faces Vegetable Famine,” Might solve it by having some of those iso lationist senators make a public aq- dress at Madison Square Jarden ONE of my business friends, get- ting a little older got his 4F son in a huddle and informed him, he ex- pected to retire next vear and leave him the business “Don't hurry, pop,” the lazy youth replied go ahead and work a f{>w more and we'll retire together!” A KANSAS CITY barber who u a vacuum cleaner attachment to fuck out the hairs that slip down a customer's neck after a hair-cut has been brought to court, Seems he got a toupee by mistake and the patron embarrasses easily AND IN Delphi power shortage i great gives you a rawr and yoursell—at a cost of 15¢ lin- Ing: No barber to talk to and if you talk to vourself vou better not rick shaving vourself! THE Psychclogy Dept. of Purdue University claims that peoble wear- ing glasses are generally more in- telligent, dependable and indus- trious than those without glasses Pardon me while I reach for my glasses. A H-FOOT whale shark was caught off the Florida coast and a human hand found inside him. Po- lice are trying to establish identity via fingerprints Any loan sharks you know missing? A 80-YEAR old widow eloped to Pekin, 111, with a 30-year-old gar- dener. It developed later that her hubby was her former maid's hubby “1 still love him,” she explained, “he does such "a fine job on my lawn.” The other fellow's grass is always greener, huh? BURLESQUE stripper Lois de Fee has given six husbands (1 ean ex- busbands) to Uncle Sam-—4 to the Army, one to the Marines and one to the Navy. That's stripping herself clean ONE of our friends in ine army, asked for so many favors, now plys: “Sorry—it can only he through an act of God-—and haven't got a direct wire 'o him! ‘A BANDLEADER end a 2ir]l pho- tographer who recently tabbed him wore married publicly in a New York night club the other night. There was a slight delay cutting the wed- ding cake—somebody had to remove the cork {rom the knife first Tn hit shop & woman des tective picked up a female pickpock- th. “Come mow. cough up Lhe mon- ey.” the dick shouted. Two minutes jater there Was cough anu up came a ten dollar bill, That's the frst cash register I ever heard of wore a brassiere! A CHICAGO women ls raking for a divorce on the grounds that she was a brunette when married but dyed her hair to red to please he: husband. A few months later she had to dye it blonde, She says she's willing to live for him but is tired of dyeing for him. A RAILROAD engineer ‘n Niag- ara Falls backed his train right into the Silver Dollar Tavern and to show his regret; bought sandwiches for everybody in the restaurant, Musta been an extra-fare train. W. L. POPLE of Athens, Tenn. decided he'd find the next guy who parked next to a fire plug. It cost him two bucks-for the “next guy” turned out to be his wile years Cs he mon- a barb ave Ind t v i SO you Silver vou really re- aone we that w- i | o : HERBERT F. RAWLL r and President of Christmas unced Jods that ap- FE Club » pro year's total used by the members for War Sav. ings Bonds and other Government. BOY INJURED BY SHOTGUN A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week | The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County SECOND SECTION he Centre Democrat : ! NEWS, Random FEATURES Items ———————_ So —————— ———— VOLUME 62. Lincoln's Address Given At Gettysburg 80 Years Ago, Greatest Oration Anniversary of Historic Event to be Observed Where Address Was Tomorrow. Written Is Deb ago tomm Nov nt L'necoliy d=l'vers Gettysburg that to- of te man | iw ny VER CR 18, 1863, Pre<ide an address at day consiaered one not the gre: or del.vered by any where, anytime. Known the “Gettysbuig Adadre been translated into every in the world coln didn't think so well of it In speaking at dedication of the National Cemetery, just a little more than three months after the battle there between the Dlue and the Gray, Lincoln “the world will little note nor remember greats org is | tion any. i o1 toda it as L danguage i" the “ald long Sees Open Doe Season a Benefit State College Professor De- fends Killing of Antler- less Deer The open deer season on antler- less deer, set for December 13-15 by the state game commission in eight northern tier counties, is de- fended by Prof. P. F. English head of Pennsylvania State College's wildlife research unit “The counties affected game commission's ruling ready over-populated with clared Prof. English in a He added “elimination of the ant-! lerless deer season would only pyra- mid the deer herd. That pyramidin would be greatly stepped up by the fact that g reproduces twins each year after birth her first offspring Organized sportsmen in Cameron and Potter counties have protested the open season and the commission now checking peti- tions against unties the ale de- statement by are leer, doe ’ the of Clinton. } it In those of ODD AND CURIOUS Heavy Drinker Deputy Sheriff Charlie Hickory, N. C.. said that {or time in his life 1 found I couldn't bring In.” It wa pound Guernsey cow which en a quantity of mash t distillery and passed out © Two other cows, drunk scious, were put in a neirbs Fox =aid Fox. of the first a drunk an 800- had eat- s+ liquor he spot Dut cene- Bain. n Ends Bear's Spree Game Warden Bruce Noal, an- swering a complaint that a bear had broken into a dugout whore some beer was cached, found the animal frolicking in a tree. On the ground was the evidence—several broken beer bottles. The animal, Neal said, evidently was “gloriously drunk.” The bear missed the hangover Neal shot it Two-Legged Dogs. When Marion O'Hara's pet Spitz dog, Dixie. gave birth to her third set of two-legged puppies, O'Hara, who resides at Clearwater, Florida, decided he's going to offer the ani- mal to scientists for study. Some of the puppies from the first two lit- ters, now grown, hop around like kangaroos em Q.ite a Tumble. In order to safeguard his winter § -and yet Abraham Lin- train going to Gettysburg ‘that Ipublic desire more sugar for home ated Question w 4 but it tid here emarked \ mi what forge nddre ernment for th» ot e what he al of th ! COL le 1S Are Li) Hever In that ant gov by the veople, perish from 1 » pe hall not earth Edwa d F est orate 1e | tt reit { ont great- ind incipel addres: two Of Liu tion red produced WHO aci.w dedication hours. When Mi cluded his 4 A 3 ') » ne K+ for Liacoln had con- remarks” Mr. Ev to him, “I would gladly my hundred jages to author of your twenty brie oriel Sal exchange have been the nes.” Whether his address all President Lincoln in Washington wiote on the in the burg, of David Wills historian ve not cleared up. Wills was special representative of Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania and the active agent in the establishment National Cemeter: Mt left noon on Wednesday, There were passenger coaclys in which rode the President, mem- bers of the cabinet, foreign minis- ters, private secretaries, officers of the Army and Navy, newspaper cor respondents and military detal) serving as a guard of honor The train arrived in Gettysburg about (Continued on Page Sia) ten snammisair MF ——— Youthful Robbers Get Prison Terms Eight to 20 Years For Pair Who Held Up Logan Mills Man 14) hor Gett 5 a question atl ne most the f Oi Wasaugton November 18 Lincoln at i" 1 he a heaviest special court week ws 0 20 years Ir Westan tentary for Donald Clark and Le- Roy Confer, Sugar Valley youths, who on Election Day held up Wes- ley Schreckengast of and robbogd him of over $100 sentence Ses8l last out v i I at as of county Clinton eight Perid- % the with assault with intent to rob and armed robbery costs in the case and a fine of $1 each Judge Henry Hipple an- nounced. Clark, who Is 19, went into the Schreckengast Home while Cone fer, who 28. Wilched outside They threatened Mr. Schreikengast, octogenarian, with a shotgun Mr: ciwarged ’ two 5 RLALdonment children Hi-year-old Mary, and her seven-year-old suter, Jo- lene, was sentenced to the Women's Industrial Home at Muncy. District Attorney Burritt L. Haag reported to the court that investiegtion of Mrs. Watts, a divorcee, revealed she had on several occasions Jeit her children with strangers and failed to provide for them. They were being cared for at Lock Haven home when she was hended with of her a nnn MI le ——— SUGAR SHORTAGE LIKELY The Altoona district office of price administration Monday announced that the nation’s sugar supply is by no means as plentiful as the public believes. In fact in the not too dis- tant future a critical situation may arise. It appears that the public be- lieves that sugar is plentiful and further certain groups of the canning purposes. While the pres- ient supply of sugar in the nation is sufficient to meet normal de- — ——— 3 must also pay the, Anna Watts, of Jeney Shore, ! Appre-, coal, Jessee Williams, of Chattan-|mands, it is estimated that there looga. Tenn. carried two tons of it, {will be a shrinkage of the available bucket by bucket, up two flights of [supply due to unusual demands in i stairs to his porch. Then, one night, ! stepping on the porch to get a buck- | ‘et of it. down came porch, coal ‘and Williams. He was treated fo cuts and bruises at a city hospital He Didn't Mind It After peering through the marble railing of the Salt Lake City Stare little David Jones, 3. attempted to move but he couldn't-—his head was stuck. A fire department rescue squad greased David's head, chip! { ped marble for an hour, then pulled | {him out. David wad asleep i of this | hristmas Club distri. | bution of 00 was being | §420,000,000 38 being | Nielsen, of Erie, wastes ammunition the Pennsylvania State College. In| when he goes hunting. He has just the new freshman class, which Wo- closed. Police say that thelr thefts One Shot—Five Rabbits. Never let it be sald that Gifford : i certain war agencies, Aa I ———— i WILLS $1,000 TO CHURCH A bequest of $1000 to be used to- ward the building of a new church and all of her books are given to the Bt. Paul's Evangelical congregation at Berwick, under the will of Mrs. Catherine N. Edwards, late of Ber- wick, which has been admitted to probate. The will, typewtiiten and with some insertions in ink, gives most of the estate to members of the family. i A SC ——- GIRL TWINS REGGISTER. Women are coming two's now at BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943. NUMEER 46. | Melancholy Days | i WD RATION \ FIRE woop, Toe CENY movie) i ‘on pork and pork product NAW Announce Top Turkey Prices Dealers Cautioned to Observe ‘Drawn Poultry’ Re- quirement Top ceiling prices at which tur keys may be sold throughout the fourteen counties of the Williams- port OPA District were announced this week by the District OPA Of- fice in Bellefonte and Cen- OPA pointed out, “can- not be sold at prices above the fol- lowing prices without violating OPA regulations.” “Turkeys tre county The prices announced are as fol lows Live young turkeys, under pounds, 45¢; live old turkeys, 18 pounds, 43¢ Dressed young turkeys, under pounds, 53¢; dressed old turkeys der 18 pounds, 5lc Drawn young turkeys, unde: pounds, 63¢; drawn old turkeys der 13 pounds, 60c Dressed turkeys 18 under 8 uti- 13 AEE to comply with OPA regulations, are those whien have been killed. bled and plucked Those turkeys which have been pro- cessed more than in the above defi Logan Mills’ inn unless they are fully drawn. | {must sell atthe dressed turkey The two YOULhs, who wore charged prices. {| Drawn turkeys, comply with today's regulation, means head, (shank, crop, entrails and gall blad- der removed, and cleaned gimsard, heart and liver included in the car. Cass, A spokesman for the District Of fice "cautioned dealers not to offer iturkeys for sale as drawn poultry unless they fully meet the require ment for drawn turkeys” and he emphasized that “housewives who to § are asked to pay more or who are’ charged more than these prices should immediately report it to the Price Panel of their loeal War Price and Rationing Board.” “These prices” OPA sald, “aie for Class 1, 2 and 3 stores, the in- dependent and small chain stores, In Class 4 stores. the large chain stores, turkey prices lower.” EXPLOSION DAMAGES HOME. A stove exploded Wednesday af- ternoon in the Verne Welch hame at Chester Hill, Philipsburg area, caus.’ ing considerable damage in the kit- chen. Mrs. Welch had been prepar- ing supper and had just stepped out on the back porch and was in the act of re-entering the xitchen when the blast, heard by all the neighbors, occurred. The explosion, neighbors stated, "made an awful noise.” The stove was badly dam- | aged and the newly finished kitchen was damaged by the blast. Dishes and other articles in the kitchen were damaged. - GEESE FORCED DOWN. A flock of wild geese, estimated at 200 in number, was forced down by ‘the storm on the Susquehanna Riv- er near the Northumberland yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad. ac- cording to railroad men who were attracted by the honking of the birds. The birds were making their annual migration from the Canad- ian woods to the southern coastal areas of the United States — —— —————— SHOPLIFTERS BUSY Qne of the biggest shoplifting op- (erations ever experienced at Du- Bois came to an end with the ar- rest of one man and two women, whose names have not oeen dis told friends how he got five rabbits men dominate for the first time In!quring a year have totaled approxi | at one shot—and that the shot miss- | ied! The shotgun’s noise frightened | sam» The first daughter of the register ed Guernsey sire, Valleywood Val fant Hannibal, owned by The Penn- sylvania State College, nas com- pleted an official Advanced Register record. She is Penstate Hannibal's’ Beauty Bue which produced 115182 pounds of milk and 346.6 pounds of buttterfat. Besides this record, this cow produced a healthy calf, The average human being hasn't learned how to redd and doesn't care about reading. the history of the institution, there are three sets of female twins. They Joanne E. and Kathrine CAT GAME HUNTER Dana Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Bmith of Canton, has a cat which reacts to the sight of a gun as definitely as a hunting dog, and with a true sportsman’s disrega for weathef, and despite discournge- ment from his master forms one of every hunting party, proving his ability as a retriever of rabbits. BR imately $1.400. - NO DRINKING WATER Lycoming | Creek, leaving the residents in South tary | Ralston out of a water supply until fined § the line is rebul’t. No Wonder! game at Seattle, Jimmy Cain, for- mer football halfback, thought his slip-on shirt a bit snug. He didn't should be from one to two cents per pound ‘Milton Woman Held For Fraud Fraudulently Collects Depen-, dent Claim, F. B. I. In- vestigator Says The fu i fraudulent claim for leeman's dependent was dis~| Frid the FBI announced the arrest Mississippi woman working nurse at Milton Hazel Love, 39 of | Mis who represented her-y wile of Alton FP. Cupit, ant in the U. 8B. Army and received payments 1 case this section of ci © allo #" closed BROCE ae £5 “a i of n a Bie Jacks sell in native as Lim ; enlisted man thereby $500 The arres announced by John} F. Bears, special agent in charge of the Philadelphia Office of the FBI following Investigation bY agents at Milton The defendant filed dependency allotment su ing it by a photostatic marriage loense purported to have been issued Feb. 8, 1841, and oerti- fying she was married 10 ihe soldier that same date FBI1 investigation revealed thal no marriage license was issued In Franklin county, Miss, and also that! totaling i wa sjpeCias f : a claim for stantiat- oupls, denies thal be ever marced wm Miss Love : Miss Love was arraigned before! U. 8. Commissioner W. N. C. Marsh,’ Lewisburg. She entered a plea of not guilly and was commitied to! the Columbia county jail, Blooms- burg, pending ber transfer fo the jurisdiction of Federal Court, South- ern District, Miss En WOMEN OF THE MOOSL INITIATE NEW MEMBERS, ! initiated | Eight candidate: were into Bellefonte Chapter, No. 151] Wamen of the Moose, at a meeting | ‘of the chapter held last Wednesday | night at the Moose home Mrs. Laura Piaf, of Quakertown, | By late summer of 1943 he youth Sylvan Grove, the son of Wilson and guest of honor at the meeting, spoke had been awarded the Silver Star, [Harriet of her work in connection with the Distinguished Flying Cross and an (ceased. Burviving is his widow, Viola a da3 Moose lodge : Mis. Gertrude Young, of fonte, sang two numbers. Mrs. Fred “roll when { addition “kills.” : pals as the “Battling Parson.” and | mover ane of the He be. Practitioners of an almost forgotten COMe ‘accounted for his first “kl” N Requirem ational Grange Favors Reduction of Rationing PEACE NOW If 2 gy ¥ ’ mritatie ' o1 i armistice wo ad : War ated prace now in rurrender bit. the Peace ' args ped d a ivertise. government ) YOLCY which 1 ) the ter end belong i Now Movement you ents For Pork Convention of Farm Point Cut to Prevent Price Fall; Hog Farmers Face ‘Great Loss’ (#7 ennvention Governm:om Grand Rapids, 4 of I'ine Nallonal age called upon the sion last week Mich. lo reduc iw y “i al a tie (31 va les A i 0 Vil AON pom 5 a step from fall- Adminis- m to help prevent hog price ing below War Food tration’ anteed mina With crop be in aa upport pounds This in a adopted, will thie RUAL re d market hogs from thi ‘Nn ¥ ming to move it e WFAY hundred inrge mbes 10x rece have declined bejo { 817 Ol is 3.76 per 20 DAE drop in price, the convention esolution re una ult in “grent farmer Government price redu io hog in 1944, VOU cial loss" of confidence promises for duction shortage Cir if the ration during the in ed pro- next rnd angravated meat The taat 11 \ LOOK val HNEeavy iewpoint ow - ge u ues were marketing for hogs qurchas- would Increase and packers would be able 0 find a ready market more nearly in line with ume of hogs offered them ered Season consumer eo } YOi- the large OQ Urged ioe The farm organization al that the Government with back” subsidies from packers paving less the $13.75 support price about $1.10 14 ni than sunsiay u Is Aerial Ace Captain William C. Day, Jr. no Completes 75 Operational Missions Capt. Willlam C. Day, Ji was bom in Salona, Clinton county, his father Rev, William C. Day, vas pastor of Balona Lutheran church, was highly mended for hb excellent work in combat in the South Pacific 6 summer sue of “Cross and Cres. cent,” publication of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, of which he a member. The Days now reside at Red Lion, néar York, and Capiain Day & commanding officer of a fighter command at a replacement center somewhere in the South Pa- cific Captain Day, Jr. who i class 1042, Gettysburg College, had down six Jap planes in to five other probabie who he Lhe Cot - i La ES * fos Ee) of shot is proud of his nickpame. came an act March 11, shot down a Zero and a bomber the coast ¢f Northern Panua when he) Lae, Nov. 1, and downed two more Zeroes in the same sector, Jan | Oak Lea! Cluster, an Air Medal, Belle- with two Qak leaf Clusters. In a Mrs letter to. Nis father, dated last) ithe fire | 23, of the | Pilot Day is known to his town, following a heart off i He | i over | ment publish WEDA DET SL Wes ganization ni a Organizations Urges mont " Peace Now Moy ate] ent ol Ome they a $ n per hundred pound 1p lished last June when Price Administrat “niion consumer meat prioe Put firs Office of rolled It { the back ere 10 per cent FARM HOME BURNS ‘hen Mr. and Mis. Chri of Jackson townshil Bloomsburg, returnec day had destroved content ture, than tables winter's oy RAs i horn absence they the Ii including 50 bushel 300 cans oLher SUPPLY mknowr of of frui Urovis provisi { Of insurance MISCELLANEOUS Friend Phil wit the radio entertainer Ww tation ell imu of fort to End His Life William Bondarovich village of Force went to great trouble cide, his body $a rrr fps auniers the 10 1 eyviaoence at the iT ih was disclosed discovered r Bondarovich mountains « | community slashed himse domen Apparent], the wound would not th, he then neck, the his ome Tie ie I | plu blade breski handle. Bondarovi underwear to aes nged the ¥ into his the off then near 1 Ca¥ | and himself Hunters dis brought into Foro great difficulty i the nature proceeded Sag overs the bods + : C of the during cited 1e- elecdon das they are still vacant chair in the Commissioners’ office, and they have Ww wail until all the voles cast for them throughout the oouaty have beeni recounted before theyll know who won GASOLINE Up to mow ihi Emmett Hoover 4 8 at the quality van Grove farmer, who died last getting wasnt Wednesday at his home near Kyler- than pre-war gas—at attack. re- ancient vehicle. But in the nat few remaining Weeks, gasoline seem: definitely coughing 3} the en Old-Time "Water Tracer’ Is Dead Kylertown Area Farmer Suec- cumbs After Heart Attack CAI DERN the exix dec + Was gelled Lhe. itied for the Hal nf y sel of ol Herve a Fin Le 0&1 Cal (Bh BE Lei gasoline much Cifferent Ti-year-old Syl Oi re zr. Mr. Hoover, who followed farm- much Iig all bis life, was widely known © as ah old-time “water smeller” who i ’ picked locations where wells might Seems alter be dug butler He was born January 1, HELP NEEDED Those in charge of seeing tist de- Black Box here 7 days ¢ and a dCdaughter, ious shortage of volunteers Raymond Little, of Drifting. some of you people can giv Two grandchildren and the follow- of hours of your time is LAR Addl Pf 0) wr " 1872 at Dinger Hoover, Loth Wes v Shields Hoover, { once i ! " , | Marshall, library chapter chairman, March 15, the captain wrote that ing two brothers and sister survive: while to watching the county's will be in charge of the library night program to be held Novemoer 24, al probable ones and returned home car Hoover, Sylvan Grove, and Mrs will be! with two bullet holes in my plane” [Laura Meeker, of Snow Shoe which time a penny supper served. The following were initiated Keller, alumni night chairman: | Geraldine McClintic, Teresa Ber- ardis, Madalyn Faye Kinley, Helen Ebeling Anna Shivery, Anna M Stoner, Ruth E. Klinefeiter, and Sara Ann Ecke. PAIR MARRIED 76 YEARS Mrs. Charles Spangler's parents; came to Emporium, Sunday, from Howard, to help their daughter and | he “had five sure ones and five) “Planes were mooming all around into the chapter in honor of Lucy me and once 1 had to dive at 500 day afternoon from the home and at help out {the Messiah Baptist {Kylertown at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev miles an hour to get out. Most of the fight took place about 2,000 feet up. I am still fying the old banged up planes we began with. We are harder on planes than an one else in the world.” Lieut. Gen. George C. Kenney, commander of the Al- lied Air Foroes in the Southwest Pacific. wrote the Rev. ond Mrs Day that Captain Day had partici- pated in more than 25 operational filghtz in. the Southwest Pacific, {son-in-law celebrate their 50th wed- a from April 25 to Nov. 25, 1942, It Walter Hoover, Williamsport: Os- source of warming in case +f an 1 raid. You'd be surprised now many really busy people are finding t to do thelr share. So if you want to call Mary Harvey Scott near at cnet to bave your name placed on the list. The tcicphone number Budd Smith, United Brethren pas- is 2126 tor of Philipsburg, officiated. and GARBAGE: interment was maltle In the ceme- Co tery near Kylertown iT 39% ull Funeral services were held church m plaints were made in Council Confinyes on pape Sin) Dressing in a hurry to referee a ‘ding anniversary. The parents, Mr. jand Mrs. Samuel OC. Parks, cele brated their 76th anniversary last July. The anniversary dinuer Sun- day evening was served on dishes used by the Spangler's when they first began housekeeping half a cen- tury ago COALS TO NEWCASTLE? More than 40 carloads of Maine, potatoes have been shipped during. two weeks to COuleton--the heart of | Pennsylvania's potato producing sec- tion-for storage. They will probably be held there until the middie of next year. Potter county already had a4 bumper crop of ts own in store age; at Camp Potato and ot indiv- idual farms. SCHOOL LAW FINES Gideon Lewis and Emerson Sul- livan, Plunketts Creek district, Ly- coming county, were arrested for| failure to comply with the compul-' Magistrate ©, E. Tomlinson he two $6.85 at a recent hear- | Ps. | Bev ‘ent for supper of The second and VFW hall were chartered was understood early this fall that! FARM QUESTION BOX he had completed more than 75 op erational missions and arrived in| Australia about Feb, 1. 1042, with] the first squadron from the United States after war was declared i i Annosince Engagement Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lucas of; Jersey Shore, have announced the engagement of thelr daughter, E.| Luella, to Pvi. Gerald D. Smith, son | of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of) {Lock Haven, who is stationed at the! t nt Alizee, Go| 5, Suites Durclimen Ordnance Depot at with the U. 8. Army Air Poroe. Miss; Lucas is employed at the Mill Halll plant of the Sylvania Electric Pro- ducts, Inc, while Private Smith is a former employe of the Piper Atr- | craft Corporation prior to his induc tion into the Air Force last July. He completed his basic training at Mi-| ami Beach, Fla, and is now attend-' ing school at the Ordnance Depot at! Atlants. i 5 IF WE COULD FORGET HALF WE KNOW life would be less compli i [ ED W. MITCHELL 2 Perm Adviser Semerel Bectric Staion WGY » Q How can I preserve butter for to bed my caltie for the winter, I later use? want 0 know if buckwheat! staaw A~Put it in your quick-freeze Will make them itch? and sgero-storage box if you have! A Buckwheat straw mey cause one; but lacking that, wrap it well 5 slight irritation of the skin. A good : paper and solution of your problem is to run store it in a clean earthen crock gat straw, buckwheat straw, oom with brine, one pound of fodder, weedy hay or similar ma- salt to one gallon of water. The but- ‘terial through an ensilage cutter to ter for storage should be made from mix it ail together in one supply wet, pasteurized cream. and it for bedding, or use a little oat straw will keep quite well for six months. ‘on top of the buckwheat stiaw or in 1 will get you a bulletin on this sub- place of buckwheat if catile begin ject. to show irritated skin Q-~Will it hurt a tree to put a. Q~—What mixture of corn and screw hook in it for a pulley clothes’ line? : A This will not hurt any kind of | tree. Q-—~What gare should giadiolus’ and dahlia bulbs have for storage? | g : k i : x : ; ee bbe ¥ Q-~~Not having snough oat straw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers