CE——————— | Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS i ———— SECOND SECTION he Cenire Democrat The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week NEWS, FEATURES HITLER knows now what is meant| VOLUME 62. by Russian Baths: “Pull Steam BELLEFONTE, PA., THURS — —— Ahead!" JUST got a letter from my girl, | Know what she wants in her Xmas stocking? Another stocking! A PITTSBURGH man received $2,500, in bonds Instead of $25.-| 000. and immediately notified the Federul Reserve, Probably thought he coukin't afford to be a millicen- | aire! A CHICAGO woman, mariied in| Rockford, Il, found she picked up the wrong bag. Instead of having her troussecau and Neense it had a shotgun and ammunition, Probably | got the wrong shotgun (8hot-| (Editor's note: Robert Eunson, 3i- gun, in New Yorkese meaning mar-|vear-old native of Billings, Mont! riage broker) who made his initial appearance as A WASHINGTON restaurant man 8 Pacific war correspondent in June | asked the OPA for permission to ©f this year, went ashore with the raise prices and showed them his American forces which invaded New ledger, written in Chinese. Their Britain last Wednesday. Here Is his answer is: SO SOLLY! story of the invasion, released by {the Associated Press:) POLICE rescued a full grown howling black cat from its perch on| By Robert Eunson a beam of the 3rd avenue El. It| With The American Sixth Army isn't the first time a cat's been on at Arawe, New Britain, Dec. 16—We the beam—or don't you dig me|were 35 yards from shore when the brother! Japanese opened up. A U. S. SOLDIER in California] There was a jabbering did not know what happened to his false teeth, until they were returned 13 Cc FP . h : i -Lar Freight | » . ve Train Deraile Evégy- | ———— by the laundry man, With choice biting remarks? NOW we realize why we stand Frank Sinatra's voice — thing he sings is in the key of 4F. [Wreck Inside Fulton Tunnel INCIDENTALLY a 42nd St. shoe | Makes Removal More window had this sign: “Make This + fxd a “Height Xmas Give Elevator Difficult Shoes—So He Can Be Taller Than a — You Are!” {| Derailment of 13 cars of a New| rd | 'd rg > it *§ ™ jer} + { A the Sourdough Club spent 874 0 Tunnel, about four miles east of | stage an ersatz blizzard. Silver lin- Clearfield. No one was injured. The ing: Nobody caught cold! {train wds enroute from Clearfield EPITAPH DEPT.: (Write one—if to Newberry. | we use it we send you a buck im-| Cause of the wreck was mediately. Jyst address Jesse Alder, |termined immediately, the railroad care of this newspaper): Here's reported. The cars involved, all of Hitler now mum. On his way to] which were loaded with freight and Hades. 0 No-good bum. Double in|coal, were in the middle of the long Spades. train. Wrecking crews were rushed What Is is Like to B in Japan-; { ! i not de- Lies in this Hi: Wop igh jek hbk. field and the arduous task of pull- | boot in his face. | ing the cars from the tunnej and, {restoring the damaged track was be- Tojo the Jap. Is taking a nap. He gun | jost his big bet. Thru a Yank bay-! The wreck tied up all traffic on onet. {the river line. forcing the railroad | AFTERPIECE: Merry Christmas, | 10 move all its east and west-bound | Polks—and may the Yule-tide keep Thins over the Beech Creek branch turning in our direction ‘til the|D¥ Way of Munson and Viaduct. | Hour of Victory! Railroad men sald the tunne] in} . {which the accident occurred is the | longest on the river line. A singe | track at that point makes the| i wreckage more difficult, it wag said. | § i rn ODD AND CURIOUS Anyone See Nude Turkey? Reporters and photographers of the Augusta, Ga.. Herald staff are on a turkey hunt. They are looking for a bird without any feathers and yh pl « | RL wearing a droopy look. The turkey, Thro they Were told by I ots teacher | In addition to building up their « Ji © : v . * vi ity an rps \ - was purchased for Christmas dmnerf Vitaly for another Yeu! a en by anpthey shéol shes ng and Sausages, they were successful no men in e family, the lat it : it A pons the en of chioroforming, in-|in getting three nice bucks, a four, stead of beheading the bird. She then dry-picked the turkey and put] it in the refrigerator. The following Suge day, the story goes, she opened the TWO ARE MISSING refrigerator and the nude turkey! The War Department has staggered out. Schoc] teacher No. 1]nounced that two Osceola Mills sol- toutly avers that school teacher diers are missing in action-—one in No. 2 wag overcoine and fixed sweater feathered bird. The HARPSTERS BAG THREE NICE BUCKS IN ALLEGHENIES | The Harpster brothers, Lebanon, QCeorge of Port William of Wilkinsburg, Arthur of) spent the first week of deer season t their camp in the Alleghenies fore their deadly rifles. a ——— ln ——— i — of war, Mrs. been for the de- Mediterranean area Herald staff | Kate Petrosky has a lived Christmas, 00. fighting. Mrs. Old Way Still Good Modern improvements the Medi : any ice—or at least, grind any corn|the Mediterranean sector. —for J. J. Green, a miller of the old scheol Chattanooga, Tenn. MEAN HUNTER Green operates a 10-year-old mill} (ne of the meanest hunters re- on Hixson Creek, with the water ori: this year is in the Elk coun- gurgling through the same flume sv 4441 serving a 104-day sentence. and over the same wheel and the ge is Albert Cerpo, of Payette coun- corn being ground by the same stone ty, who shot a buck deer and then crushers, that have been there for a |ghot off the antlers to make it ap- century i pear like a doe. He iz the only pris. joner in the jail Lift Restrictions on Binder Twine | 4 Farmers may now use binder) twine where needed in growing, har-| Suspender Buttons Back vesting, or shipping agricultural pro-| Suspender buttons are to be re- duets. Previously, use of binder stored to men’s work pants, accord- twine was restricted to mechanical | ing to an amendment of WPB's or- self-tying binders. {der L-181. —— aM pnts > J. Thomas Mitchell Writes History Of Bar 1826-1841—Term of Judge for many years was a familiar fig. Thomas Burnside {ure on the streets of Bellefonte, He By 1826, when Burnside became died in 1883. The Macmanus fam- our judge, the first six members of | ily lived in the old house still stand- our original Bar had disappeared ing at the corner of Allegheny and from its list. Those remaining, in Howard streets, and their little addition, to the judge himself, were frame office nestled against the Potter, Blanchard, Etting, Valen- north wall of the “Linn” home, tine, Green and Petrikin, The great! In the following year, Matthew D, advance of our iron industry, the Gregg. a grandson of Senator An- discovery of coal in the Snow Shoe drew Gregg, was admitted. He was region, the large amount of lumber~ the father of Gen. David McMurtrie ing going on. together with the be- Grega. of Civil War fame, He soon ginning of canal construction, made moved out of the disteict and died in Reporter Goes Ashore With First Wave of Yank Invaders On New Britain Most Thrilling Battles | ter ito the scene from Avis and Clear-| East Tyrone, and Simon of Tyrone, with three sons and a grandson, |8PPa | 1 {Walter buckwheat cakes) 3 a six and an eight-point falling be-| | i | with remorse the European and the other in the! Leong Brantner has) been advised that her husband, Pyt.l is urging the early purchase and! svivania Training School at Mor. don't cut Thomas J. Brantner, is missing i0|storage on farms of fertiliser re-|ganza, Washington counts, crop production,” | there are a number of positions va- business, as well as the legal pro-, fession, boom. The beginnings of our great ejectment suits Involving or- iginal locations were in the making, and the trying of these cases was a strenuous endeavor, since new meth-| ods of practice and new precedents were being established. The first member to be admitted under Judge Burnside was James Macmanus, who became particular- ly well known as a criminal prose- Virginia in 1845. Of the next batch of new lawyers, three were peculiar, in that none of them lasted long in the practice. Thomas Craighead was admitted in 1820 and died within three years. Benjamin Patton, a grandson of Col. John Patton, our first ironmaster, admitted in 1831, and moved to Pittsburgh in the fol- lowing year. Later he became private secretary to President Andrew Jack- son. Incidentally, his father then kept a tavern located where the Pirst National Bank now stands. James Crawford, admitted in 1832, moved to Hollidaysburg within two ‘Associated Press War Correspondent Tells e Shot At, In One of NM bullets pop- thousands coming our way | ose and then red tracer ped at us from each side of firecrackers streams The Japanese apparently ready and waiting ’ boats to slide over crossed the last narrow to the New Britain shore, They aught us on the reef ind killed about one quarter of our small force It was 5:30 a. m, one hour before the main landing was to take place on Orange beach at the foot of the Arawe peninsula Capt. Edward Wright, his Texans who were in were our rubber a reef before we trip of wa- Dallas, led to establish {the first beachhead at the te p of the| peninsula and cut off the Japanese line of retreat from the main sault Wright, ing 185 pounds, was wl and weigh- the first rub- WO in ix feet in Echelon formation of three boats to a wave | In First Bout + i 1 was in the first Doal of U Wave. We left our ship at bright moon was shining when the sailors threw our boats into the water, We let our machine gins and my typewriter down off the deck with long ropes, Then we scrambled over the side. The sea was black in light. Our boats were bouncing houettes. We knew if any Japtnese (Continged on Pope Siz) Aged Man Dies From Exposure Clinton County Resident Ap- parently Had Locked Himself Out ] 5:08 a. m. A the moon- ile were i John W. Calhoun, aged resident of Tamarack, Clinton county, died Monday night of last week while oo oo0g this week by Ray 8. Thrall, Centre county: Andrew J, lmmel | district director. He will have charge enroute to the Renovo Hoanital where he was being taken wy Harry) and pneumonia | Mr. Calhoun, 75. lived alpne, and rently had locked himself out of his house When he had tried to get In the window it fell on him, | and he was found sometime ster byl Finnefrock. who was on his fway to the postoffice. Applications Ready Now for :"rop Loans ————— 5 plies for 1944 crops well in advance! ‘of the planting season, N. Archer {Ogden of the Emergency Crop Feed Loan Office gt Clearfield has advised announced that he is now accept- wants to find out if the turkey out- that her son, 8gt. Chester C. Pet- ing applicadons for crop and feed rosky, is missing in the Europeanijoans for spring planting. “The War Food Administration quired for 1044 Ogden said. "Due to the tight labor situation, transportation difficulties, and limited storage facilities off the farm, considerable quantities of fer- tilizer must be purchased and de- livered to farmers over a six months’ | work with the girls in the cottages. | period rather than the usuaj sixty day period. “In order that farmers in this section may cooperate and purchase their fertilizer, seed, and other sup- plies at this time, the Emergency pared to make loans up to $400 to those farmers who are eligible,” he continued. “Advances on these loans will be made as the yoney is need- ed.” Crop loans are gecured by az first {lien on the crops to be produced and the livestock to be fed. The interest rate is 4 per cent per year. Farm- ers who wish to apply may com- municate with N. Archer Ogden, Box 150, Clearfield, Pa., who will ar- range to accept their applications. | SUES RAILROAD COMPANY The Pennsylvania railroad has been named defendant in two ac~ tions filed in federal pourt at Scran- ton by the office of United Btates Attorney Frederick V. Follmer, eaci suit asking judgment of $500. The railroad is charged with having kept 18 horses confined for more than 36, hours without food and water, and keeping 248 confined in excess of 36 hours wi food and water GASOLINE TAX DUE Centre county's share of {hie liquid fuel taxes collected from June 1 to Dec. 1 in the state Is $18,227.95, ac- years, practiced for some time In (Continues on page Five) | 1 | i Pointing out the desirability of all purchasing fertilizer and other sup! and] Crop and Feed Loan Office is pre- DAY, DECEMBER 28, 1943. NUMBER 51. Random [tems A GLOBAL CHRISTMAS | i i 2 Killed In Motor Crash As Car Hits Abutment of | Bridge West End of Avis | Charles F. Frye, 32, Lock Haven Business Man, i | {Frye {tation | motive Supply Store on avenue Station Agent Takes Own Life | ber boat, We went towards the shore Woodland Mun Had Been Un- der Nervous Strain For Several Weeks Lawrence A. Shultz, station agen al Woodland, Clearfield county, der a nervous strain for severa weeks, shot himself at his Thursday.- The act was pronounced suicide Agent Shultz was born at Spruce Creek, Sept. 16, 1800. and entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad company as an extra clerk and warechouseman December 18 1919. He later worked as a regular clerk and baggage agent until Feb 1. 1830, when he became agent al Sproul. He had been stationed al Woodland since June 1, 1941 He is survived by his widow and 4 Wii- 1 | a son at home, another son in the! siding at Spruce Creek sta sn PS NAMED CHIEF DISTRICT ENFORCEMENT OFFICER Appointment ner, of Chicago, 2s Chis! District OPA Enforcement Attorney for the fully passed the tests at Lock Hav- | 1 Williamsport OPA District, was an- of enforcement activities through- John of Miller, after he was found Mondayi,. ihe 14-county OPA District with Matilds, |MOMming suffering from exposure, . ouarters in Williamsport. Mr. Bettner has been the Price Attorney in the Williamsport office of Nlinols and a graduate of North- western University and of the Uni- versity of Illinois Law Bchool, with ofie year of graduate work in the [aw School of Columbia University, and a member of the bar of the State of Illinois and of the Middle District of Pennsylvania, Federal Court A resident of Williamsport for several months, he resides with his wife and daughter at 942 West Third street, Williamsport Positions Open at Morganza School Information has been received from the authorities of The Penn- that ‘cant. The positions are those of cot- i tage officers for both day and night i duty. i colored and white officers. There are also opportunities for women to i Additional information may be se- joured from Dr £ Precinn Sharp, superintendent of the schooi, ! The Pennsylvania Training School ‘is declared an essential industry, REDUCES 97 POUNDS Twice rejected by the army in tho past eight months because he wes |overweight, Fred Edward Ryan, 23. of Johnstown, has been finally ac- cepted. When he reported at the Al- toona induction center last April he 5 | weighed 248 pounds, which the army feed loans by a chattel mortgage On sajq was too much for his height of 5 feet 3 and one-half inches, Ha was rejected again in September for the same reason. Today he weighs {151 pounds, He told examining phy- sicians he had lost 97 pounds by taking steam baths. BABY SUFFOCATED Two-year-old Henrietta 8Strope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Strope, of Towanda, was suffocated when a fire broke out in her room. Two other Strope children, Susan, six months, and John, 4, were taken to Packer Hospital in a ser- fous condition. The hquse was not geriously damaged. BREAKS LEG AT DANCE the ing at the Christmas party at the Thursday , CONDUCTOR INJURED Glenn B. Hiteell, of Cresson, vet railroad conduc home last § | | of wayne BR. Bett ‘Admit Robbing DuBois Store Two Men Also Held For Steal- ing S800 From Lock Haven Club bert 1. Quick, of Lock Haven and John J. Berry, of Jer two nen being held confessing the Club at Lock other thefts in have pleaded guilty to robbing a store at DuBois and will} most likely be brought before the {Clearfield county court sentences ing Detainers have against the pair by the Clinton county authorities and there is a strong possibility that they will be brought there after disposition of the Clearfield county case. They are icharged with stealing $800 from the the after the Moose Haven and various that section of we for been lodged army in Texas, and a daughter re- Lock Haveq Moose Club and about £200 from the Ex-Servicemen's Club in South Williamsport | - css MD S—————— PASS DRIVER'S TESTS Among the applicants for auto- mobile drivers license who success | len last week were the following from | ] Mills; Leonard 1. Weaver, $d, and Isabel McCool, Belle- ifonte. i i H a LOSES BOTH LEGS | William J. Higgins, 35. of Sunbury, | nr ————— | lost both legs beneath a freight) train in the Pavonia yards at Came! (den, N. J, jast Thursday. He Is in a {critical condition, Cooper Hospital| i reported Germans Sink 17 Allied Ships Nazi Bombs Inflict 1000 Cas-| ualties at Bari, Adriatic Port ] ] ] | | German bombers catching Allied! vefenders off the Italian Adriatic) port of Bari unprepared on Decem- | ber 2. sank 17 Ajiled ships and in- | flicted 1000 casualties, it was Bae | closed last week. One official source said the Ger-| man bombs, pius the explosion of | There are openings for both|two ammunitions dumps, damaged that the | its kind since Pearl Harbor, The Jap attack on Pearl Harbor cost the United States four ships irreparably lost—the battleship Ari- zona, two destroyers and a target ship—varying degrees of damage to 15 other vessels, including seven bat- tleships and three cruisers Most Were Cargo Ships Most, if not all, of the ships lost in the Bari debacle were understood (Continged on Pope Piss) Gift Packages Point Free Gift packages of jams, jellies, {fruit butter, preserves, and non-cit-| rus marmalade that were packed be- fore October 23 for sale as Christ- mas gifts may be bought point-free | | | isix miles east of Lock Haven {impact literally {ol ; | rushed 0 Dies Instantly. Miss Betty J. Brown Succumbs Later In Hospital I'wo persons, Haven resident, lost their lives Sat- urday morning in Clinton county's worst automobile accident in years The dead are Charles F. “Dick’ 32, of Lock Haven, and Mis Betty Brown, 23, of Jersey Bhore She w the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel H. Brown and was emn- ployed as bookkeeper by her father, who conducts the Brown Transpor- Co Fry ge Ti of Mr the Bellefont« Lock Haven, died instantly his car struck a concrete bridge abutment on the new highway about The tore the nio wo parts, front and back Mr Frye's body and the rear portion his two-door cosch were lying over the abutment, while the front end manager of Car * M {of the car in which Miss Brown was slumped was found about 30 feet east the abutment. Miss Brown was the Jersey Bhore Com- munity Hospital where ghe died at 7:40 o'clock, a little over I after the accident. The State Police st Lotk Haven received a call about 6:30 o'clock and went to the scene to begin an investigation, which they are con- tinuing. As far as the police know, Mr. Frye and Miss Brown were alone In the car as it traveled east on the highway. The vehicle appar- ently ran off the left gde of the road and hit the concrete abutment with the left front fender. Dr. W. J. Shoemaker, Clinton Man Killed By Fall From Train Badly Mangled Body of Vie- tim Found Along Rail- road Tracks ann hour all Youd Ernest Rabby. 53. of Osceola Mills, D. was killed instantly early Friday morning when he fell from a freight train near Houtadale. In the opinion of the Clearfield county leroup, 12 herds had a yearly avers coroner Dr. Ertard. the victim “fell from a train on which he was rid- ng as a Ure " Rabby freight when it was passing through jsince June 15, 1943. He is a native. pennsylvania Ratlrosd brakeman, | Houtzdale, and had ridden about a mile and a half below Houtadale, to- wards Osceola. There his badly {mangled body wes found at 9:45 o'- clock Friday morning by a railroad mine-run crew going up the branch. The victim died instantly when he feil from the train. He suffered a fractured skull and both legs and arms were severed from the body. Rabby was single and lived with] his mother at Low Coal, near Penn Four, Osceola Mills, R. D Too Zealous As recite the story of the 7-year-old Williamsport school girl who inno- pently confiscated a large jar of cold cream from her sister's vanity dress- er. It looked like lard to her. And lard is fat, and the teacher said that every patriotic boy and girl should bring Mn jars of used fat. so government could send it {many more United Nations vessels. |away and have it transformed into It was the worst Allied disaster of ammunition. Well, the cold cream is back on Rose Marie's sister's dress. er again, and will probably remain there. THREE BREAK JAIL Three prisoners escaped from the Bradford county jail at Towanda, last Saturday morning, using a rope lof blankets to descend from the in- side of’ the tower at the top of the building to the ground. Two of them were captured late that night, but the other remains at large, He is George Brandau of Rome, N. Y., a former inmate of the Elmira Refor- matory. SAWMILL BURNS The sawmill of Elmer Klinger, lo- cated near Himmel's church, Sun- through ¥anuary 8, OPA stig re- cently. Because the packages were made up before these foods were ‘rationed, and because they are of- ten assembled in packages with such i | | = A HE E388: . : 2 | f : § . i i f i 8 HH, {the highway. He faces a charge of bury ares, was badly damaged by fire with a logs of $2500. The blaze is believed to have started sparks thrown out from the heat- ing plant. The apparatus in the mill bad been in use for only a year. CAR TURNS OVER 8 TIMES failure to yield right of way. one of them a Lock! Auto | respasser, had evidently boarded the | a warning to all families who have young patriots gealously work-) ting In the fat salvage campaign, we | from; county coroner, aly ber, of Newberry, Lycoming county coroner, were both summoned the man's death occurred in on county and the died In the neighboring o reieased the bodies making the usual inquirie inquests will bx l Mi Brown’ Jersey Bhore Frye's ral Home rp SC Clin- Young i for burial held OGY ‘ UnNeT: body it born is ! (Continued on pope Siz) wa Dairymen Hold Dr. L. M. Knau- THE | | MAIL: {| T/5 County Rs ang Woodring of Milesburg the Amphibian hit wrt is recently Mrs, Leamer who ix with Enginesr Aug mall Jsekpol over Late in July b Was sent 10 a HOE mall §y ads ral.a thie there £ race tured a leg hat the al schedule with when hose ital J rptget alas HES anc army dant up new saqdre Uy the ourit he Line total Deer Ling num womal woinan | Both SIMPLE LIFE { 2 1 ie” By Vy ol Annual Dinner = of | Centre and Clinton County Association Meet at Mill Hall £ Gann dairymen ALY ] erg Improve wa The annual r for Clinton member; associalions evening, December of Christ Mill hundred dairymen gathered for the occasion oounty ’ Oi O | held 10 in Hall ang t Speakers on the program wer R. H Olmstead, Dairy Bpecialist of the Pennsylvani College who us {feed situation, hart State. College, charge of dairy work in the state of herd improvement In § Mr. Gearhart stated age production for the Centre Ne and No. 2 is the 1} est average for an the state, which of milk, and 384.3 pounds : fat per cow. He also stated that UU f ] 4 . v ietd ©ost Der RES for these association 1 ing the past year was $1.20 per hun- dred. or the average cost of fesd per ‘cow was $120.68 i During the year, 1422 cows were ion test out of 54 herds, Of this age of over iThe following three herds lover 500 pounds butterfst Penitentiary, Bellefonte Wilsons, Stormstown Long. Salona Other 400 pound group are man, Rebersburg: Pennsyl iis State College, Blate College: Ellis D Rearick. Millheim: FP. E. MacIntire Rebersburg: CC. F. Beck, Warrior Mark: W. L. Confer and Son, Elhattan: J. B. Strunk, Mill Hall; F M. Peters, Port Matilda d Locust Lane Farm, Beech Creek The Pennsylvania Dalrymen's’ sociation presented certificates award for high production to all 400 pounds butteriat Hugh 1 J herds in WwW. E. Hack- a ik 4 i an produced Western Harold the 4 fay y ait GTC jenior quality ana i LONG TIME: TC SKATING: Last ture: more streams ang in the compar during the weekend skelers wen able 10 enjoy th port with due discomfort from the cold. Last winter, ters claim, they had ony two days of They've had more than that & STORMS: Bellefonte 's just “stornu Werk froze ioe below -zero six inches Centre county ponds and Ive skating was exoelient tively warm days CINPeTs- thick and on the 5 ui un- good skating vere imnabated streets USUALLY ame FLERE: 5 cont 8, Sidewalks Mo- | with Af BLAS of ness pl members whose herds averaged over juri 300 pounds of butterfat Following the dinner, the Centre No. 1 and No. 2 associations met and elected the following officers for {1944 No. 1 Association president, {Eugene Ellenberger, Warriors Mark: vice president, T. C. Kryder Mill {Hall: secretary-treassurer, Hugh L | Wilson, Stormstown; No. 2 Associa- {tion president, Harry Confer, How- lard: vice president, Ward | Bellefonte: secretary-treasurer, Ellis {Rearick, Millheim Most Cottage Cheese Rationad i Practically all creamed cottage cheese is under {this type of cheese containing 4 per lcent or more butterfat, OPA pointed out, Previously, only creamed cottage {cheese with a butterfat content of {more than 5 per cent had been ra- tioned under the meats-fats cheese |program i The hardest job is the one that {you put off until the last minute, » Krape, | rationing because! ibrown stamps now are required fori area. Let's stop 1a DO something. TO ALL: And now to all « you pecially to you readers in tl forces In far-off corners of the (world, we extend the season's greet- ings and the sincere hope that 1844 will bring a real and lasting peace anc os 1& armed rnin A —————— Syrup Prices Are Higher Retail prices for cane syrup have been increased by OPA as a result of refiguring the parity formulas which resulled in increased returns to sugar cane growers. Increases in No. 10 cans—slightly Jess than one gallon—are about 10 cents for coun- try %cane syrup, formerly known as {Louisiana cane syrup, and 4 0 5 cents for commercial cane Syrup formerly known as Georgia cane |syrup. Accumulators, mostly ocoun- {try store operators, have been grant jed an increase from 1 to 2 cents a | gallon for their handling charge. {— : — 3 | 3 i | J Porm Advisor 4 ; Generel Bociric Station \ [FARM QUESTION BOX” ED W. MITCHELL wer A # » Q—What will kill cockroachies? A~1f you fumigate, you have to hire a licensed fumigator and get & permit and vacate the house. For your roaches, dust a little bit of sodium fluoride around the pipes, cracks, and corners, Children and pets will not bother it and cannot get enough to hurt Keep the box out of reach. Q~~How much protein is in wel brewery grains? A~They run aboul five per cent them if you Q-May I have a Dulletin on apple trees? ~Very glad when scalding a hog? Ihog and the weather. For an ok {hog on a cold day, heve the water ‘As near 180 degrees Fas you oan get it, for a smaller hog and warm er weather, around 160 to 170 de- grees will do. Be careful not to cook it too much. Just sa: with picking a chicken, souse the hog up and down in the water, scrape 3 few A ~In most cases you have to t on the put 33F nL] ih £ 57s Et 5d iH § A~Very to get one for you. BL og Rigas midarien Sap Ans Jt depends a little on the HH H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers