- SPEAKING of gifts,
- ree
bk. % Jesse
3 ADLER
% Looks at
| the NEWS
-
The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County
A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week
SECOND
SECTION
dhe Centre Democrat
NEWS,
FEATURES
———
HEADLINE: “Female Santa Claua-
ses appearing in Hollywood." Any-
thing to bewilder Errol Flynn, !
huh?
AND In New York a department
store Santa asked a customer what
he wanted Jop Xmas. “You,” was
the reply, “I'm frém your draft
board and youTe five over-
due.”
A COUNTERFEITER
New York complained his busines
was lousy because of priorities
“How can I make genuine half dol-
lar pleces when I gotta use pewter
wns instead of re
AN ARMY bugler at Camp
blew reveille an hour too early
week. The boys voted him their 3:
most Hated Man of the Hour: lst,
Hitler ;2nd, Toje. 3rd, the Bugler
CLASSIFIED ad in San Francis-
co Examiner: “Will exchange bottle
20 year old brandy for pair of Ny-
lons.” Both make the legs the ob-
ject of attention
HOLIDAY CARD to Strip-Tease
Artist: HAPPY NUDE YEAR.
GREETING Suggestion for 4th
Bond Drive* Happy Nineteen-Forty
Fourth War Bond Drive
HEADLINE: “Churchil]
to Normal." That's more
weeks
arrested in
ily
ties
SAANE
Adal
1
Hs
>
Returns
than the
SL
od,
VOLUME ¢
v
BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,
1944,
NUMBER
! .
State’s Death
Claimed Li
Since Its
Chair Has
ves of 293
Installation
First Electrocution Took Place February 23,
1915; Irene Schroder, Gun Girl, Only
Woman to
Pennsylvania's death chair
electric “killer” at Rockview Peni-
tentiary,” is claiming fewer
with each administration, but neve
ertheless has snuffed out 203 lives
since its installation nearly 290 years
ago .
Until the term of Gov, Arthur H
James began in 1839, the chair took
an average of 12 lives a year, but
the number gradually declined un-
til the annual] average now is 10
The greatest toll was taken in 1822
{when 28 criminals paid their debt
to society, while the low was re-
icorded this year when only two
Nazis will ever be able to say about]
Hitler.
THE OPA declared a 5-pt
dend on pork for the holidays. And
you shoulda heard
approval.
HERR Hellmut
Stelbracht
“In Germany—death on the battle-}
field should be regarded as the ar-|
ol
dently longed for termination
life." We'll try
bracht.
LAST WEEK the Army
L. C. Smith Co. to start
typewriters again-——we've got enough
Garand rifles. Garand news, that
FAVORITE Silly Gag of the Week:
A rural doctor got a call from a
farmer who reported his young son
had just swallowed his fountain
pen. “I'll be over in about an hour.”
the doctor replied. “in the mean-
time I hope you know what to do.”
“Sure,” replied the farmer, “I'll use
my pencil”
OVERHEARD at the Stork,
Morocco, Lecn and Eddies, the
Club or maybe 1 just made it up
1st Dowager to 22nd
“Sometimes I'm taken for my ow
daughter.” 2nd Dowager to 1s
“Good gracious—you don't jook
enough to have a daughter
old.” Blackout
told
$
‘ E
£8
8)
that
ke gave you all those
ifts?2” “Oh nooooo—I just remained
A and collected.”
mad at me since Xmas. Said I should
have forgotten her past and remem-
bered her present
WHETEHR you're a Democrat, a
Republican, whatever you are this
Presidential Year—remember that
first of all You're an
the World's Best Reason for look-
ing forward to a Victorious—a Hap-
py New Year.
BUSINESS was so
York before New Year’
waiters began talking
tomers again
ANYWAY
wor in New
Eve that the
to the cu
I made
this
Army is
even the tles
any resoiutions
NOW that
over the railroads
£2. 1.
THE British Parliament just put
through a bill making it a law to
pay housewives wages of $4 weekly
At that rate, I wonder if they would
mind finding a maid for me
IF MUSSOLINI is dead as rumor-
ed. it is about as important as what
your ex-mother-in-law thinks about
you.
year
ne
are
divi-|
the hogs grunt
MYS: |
to oblige, Herr Stel-|
thie
making |
18!
Dowager: |
ro
| tance
OVERHEARD at some spots: She- |
Wolf: “Weren't you nervous when
expensive |
American |
one resolution |
Iwill keep—a resolution not to make |
taking |
Agricultural
Group to Meet
Centre County Extension As-
sociation to Hold Ses-
sion Jan, 7
The annual meeting of
tre County Agricultural
Service will be held in
House in Bellefonte on ¥riday, Jan-
uary 7 from 10 a. m. until 3:30 p
im. According to Henry Btover of
Aaronsburg, president of the associa-
tion, the program this year will em-
the Cen-
Extension
the Court
that!
imple but effective oak constructed | executions
victims
Die In Chair
last mile No
are pending
valked the
currently
The last two were
Philadelphia, March 29, and Herbert
{Greene, Philadelphia, April 26
were scheduled be-
Gov
The =
was in
myer
whose executions
fore inauguration of
ward Martin last January
took 19 lives while Jame
flce
{| The electric
{was on Feb, 23 1915, when
I'Talap, 32. Montgomery county
to his death for slaying his wile
Irene Schroeder, 31, gun-girl who
{murdered State Patrolman Brad)
Paul on the New
highway following a holdup Dec
11029, was the only woman to die in
{the chair. She was executed Feb, 29,
11031, seven minutes before her ac
complice. Glenn Dague. former Wes
Virginia church worker, followed he
{to the chair in probably the
{publicized execution session
istate’s history.
Josephine Romualda,
convicted in 104] participation
in the Philadelphia arsenic murder
got the death penalty but her
the
$
of -
$
first
fi Dalr
John
oy
“i
in
who was
for
ring
senten
imprisonment,
The first woman executed
State was Mary Hall, who
hanged in 1781
From 1887 to 1915, when a «
(Continged on page Siz)
-
~
13
in
wa
phasize food production and preser-|
vation
Speakers State College will
be Paul assistant director
of extension, Miss Lydia Tarrant,
extension nutrition specialist, and
Mr. J. M. Huffington, vegetable gar-
den extension specialist.
Mr. Stover stat that the
iduction of canning crops is increas-
ing in Centre county. The acreage
next vear will be approximately 50
from
Edinger,
£5
old
per cent over last year, with sweet]
leading in
ffir
corn ahd peas i anpor-
Mr. Huffington will discuss
the raising of these and il-
lustrate his discussion with pictures,
Crops,
"In addition to the production of}
canning crops. many people, both
farm and non-farm residents are
etables and meats, as well as other
methods of food preservation. Miss!
will devote her discussion
subjects
Tarrant
to these
All interested Centre county peo-
ple are urged to attend this meet-
3 83°4
a
ODD AND
CURIOUS
Boy Weds Girl
Pourteen-year-old David Meach-
am, Jr, was granted a license in
Jackson county, Ohio, probate court
f
to marry Mary Lou Spires, who has |
pro- |
| daughter-in-law
County Native
Was 98, Friday
William Fleming, Tyrone, Was
Born at Hecla, Centre
County
William Fleming, Tyrone's oldest
and most highly respected citizen,
celebrated his 88th birthday anniver-
sary on December 31, a privilege few
{are given to enjoy Mr. Fleming is
in fair health
Mr. Fleming was born at Hecla
Furnace. near Bellefonte, on Janu-
my girl Is interested in quick freezing of vei-| hr 25 hoaapent his carly. 5 He
to Blair county more than!
| moved
half a century ago. first jocating at
{ Birmingham (then Tyrone). For
imany years he was a trusted and
faithful employe of the Tyrone bor-
ough, retiring some Years ago owing
to advanced age. He has made his
| home of late years with his son and
Mr. and Mrs
Fleming, East Twelfth
James W
street
Mr. Fleming's
he recails well the turbulent days
of another era. He has lived to see
the days of the Civil War, the Indian
| War, the Spanish-American War and
{ World Wars I and II
————— —"
Health For Victory
Meeting, Tonight
just reached 16. Parents of both con- |
senoed to the marriage
Crash That Helped.
Larry Hightower
New Tricks with Canned Vege-
i tables” is the subject for discussion
{January 6, at 7:30 p. m.. at the next
three, of Bamn- |Health for Victory Meeting at the
berg, S. C, got just what the doctor | Presbyterian Church, Milesburg, it!
John Childers, |
most |
os
the |
later was commuted to life
the!
[174
i thers,
{ Hamsburg. was seriously injured iast|cises
«Mr
; |W
A (OMFS BOME
{1H TAN rem
{ oor ou Thad)
[WE MO PETTER |
- } WIT UNTIL
(115 1S A JOB | | fakr Row seu” | Dany COMES
FOR JOHNNY. Ao SVTTER
| HELL KNOW vr S
Wow To FX A
ir
Ed- |
ate
execution |
went :
Castle-Butler |
P.R. R. Employe ‘Madera Boy Hurt
Dies From Fall In Bicycle Crash
i
Fatally Injured While En.
gaged in Switching on
Juniata Hump
pital in Semi-Conscious
Condition
Thecdore Herman 12-year-old
Madera bov, became a patient in the
Philipsburg State Hospital last Tues-
day evenin 5s 8 result of a bicycle
accident
Herman was delivering newspa-
pers Tuesday evening on his bicycle
ang was coming down the grade by
the Madera school when acc
happened Another
{ Falling from a car, while switcii-
the Juniata hump,
Harry Davensizer
employe hs
ing jast
Thursday
R. R
killed instantly
His
railroad
on
‘ vor
Or Years,
vy Whe Lie
track
no one
which happened
Thursday
coroner,
it wa
foun: along
As far as could be
saw the accident
after
afternoon Blair
Chester C. Roth-
accidental death
body
learned
. the
shortly 2 0. N
boy, a
friend who was accompanying him
was riding on the handlebars
The rider was tossed off and suf
fered scratches and bruises when he
wis thrown off when the bicycle
went into the ditch bat to
feel and wenl home
Herman, however, landed on
head and was preit;
lock dent
rock sald
Mr. Davensizer had been employ-
ed at the Juniata scales for the past
He was born in Altoona,
2. 1898, the son of Mahlon |
Emma (Powell) Davensser.
and was united in marriage Jan-
uary 25, 1821. with Miss Della Ment -
zor. He was ag member of the Meth- up. He was in a semi-conscious oon-
odist church Brotherhood [dition and had a large lump above
of Railroad Lodge No. ithe right eye. The skin was off the
right side of his face and his mouth
Surviving are his wife, four Wro- afd teeth were battered He could
Ray. of Bellwood: William not get his mouth open
and Walter, of Juniata, and John,| JHe was taken to the state hos-
of McConneilsville. , fal in Mie Hope ambulance,
One Dead, One Hurt [Nurses Aide Group
In Highway Crash. Forms Organization
Carl Aurandt. 25. of Robesan's ex-! A permanent organization of wom-
tension, Williamsburg was killed, jen who last Wednesday night were
and Amos Rabenstein, 76, of Wil- [graduated as nurses’ aides at exer
held by the BEeilefonte and
{ Wednesday forenoon when the truck | State College Chapters of the Amer-
25 years
Pebruary
H. and
he got
his
[4
ii
the
and the
{a
Trainmen
{they were riding in left the high-iican Red Cross, have formed a per-
mind is clear and;
{ment
embank- i manent organization
Mrs. Ralph Dale, ©f Bellefonte,
Reports from the crash scene said {has been elecled president of the
Rabenstein attempted to close group and Mrs. Samuel Guss, of
way and went down an
§
‘a truck door which had come open! Bellefonte,
and as he was closing the door helteen women who were graduated
{lost control of the truck and it dash from the course are charter mem-
ied down the embankment He was bers of the organization
taken to the Blair Memorial hos- masses A m—————
pital suffering from contusions of
{the body, lacerations of the head! Pennsylvanians To
and a leg injury. At the time of the | Meet in California
accident he was on his way home
from Alexandria
» Pennsylvanians,
i
All whether in
or MI a —
SUGAR RATION UNCHANGED
iattend a get-together of Pennsyl-
Admitted to Philipsburg Hos-
is secretary. The sevens |
3 Workmen B
urned, One
Fatally, In Paint Shop
Condition of Injured Men Reported ‘Satisfac-
tory;’ Cause of Explosion Undeter-
mined; Coroner Investigating
workman was fatally burned
and two others injured Friday in
fan exp in a paint booth at th
Piper Aircraft Corporation plant
Lock Haven
Harvey L
Bhore, died of bun
Haven Hospital several
ithe blast, Aselio Ca
Lock Haven,
ferty, 52
One
01
WON
at
al
Jerse:
in the Lock
hours after
58 of
Bennett of
20
AKIO,
and
Lock Haven, were
burned. The condition
the injured men was reported satis-
factory Both have seriou
burns, chiefly on the upper part of
DON
The cause the explosion
established The men were
work cleaning the booth and
officials sald, did attempt
get out through the fire doors close
hand. They were apparently con-
fused and made thel
main door
fire
the sprinkler
of Jess
BETIOUSBIY ’
vet a“
yesterday
1
iy
the
({ ti
{ wa
not
not to
at
i the
! The wis quickly extinguished
cm went into
operation. Damage was estimated
at $1.000 to plane parts in the paint
shi The covered by insu
ance
The shop is located between
main bullding and a warehouse, The
explosion was confined to one of the
booths in the shop
Ambulances were rushed
plant. The city ambulance took Cal-
asandro to the Lock Haven
the Private Hospital
r
ons
on -
the
Lif
’
to Lhe
, my huey
pital ambiu-
| Dies After Dive
Through Window
Pp. R. R. Conductor, Pneu-
monia Victim, Escapes
From Hospital
Paul J. Miller, 63, a pneumonia
| patient, in a delirium, dived through
‘a window and raced some distance
down a Oreensburg street, Sunday.
| before he was captured and returned
to his bed in Westmoreland Hos.
pital, where he died 20 minutes la-
tar.
well battered |
was pronounchd dead gue to expo-
sure to the wintry weather.
Miss Edith Irwin, superintendent
at the hospital, said Miller knocked
an orderly down with a water bottle,
then eluded three nurses and two
doctors to spring through a 10x°0-
ground.
i
|
Lock Haven Man
Brings In Badly
Crippled Plane
First Lisutenant Robert G. Kem-
meter. Jr. 500 East Bald Eagle St.
{Lock Haven, has been awarded the
| Distinguished Service Cross for
{bringing in his badly crippled Lib-
|
|
$
i
i military or civillan life, are urged 10 erator. “Little Butch.” after a se- |
vere 45-minute serial battle over
ordered—in his automobile wreck. was announced today by Miss Janet| Rations of sugar-for housewives vanians at the USO building in| the Kurile Islands.
A piece of apple had lodged in his | Soisson.
windpipe and his parents were rush-
ing him to a nearby hospital after , many tasty and economical methods
Will not change between now and Inglewood, California, Tuesday eve-|
“We're going to taik about the!APril 1, the OPA has announced. ning. January 25. according to an.
{ Bugar stamp No. 30 in War Ration | announcer
Forty Zeros came up to defend
w Paramushiru-Shimusht Army
ithe
Charles McCaf- | Mri
¢
Oi
plant
way trough
Hos- |
inch window and fall six feet to the
lance carried Bennett
|
{ferty was taken in
el
The fire
quickly by tl
city firemen
Private
Tuesday for Mr
neral homie
Mr
w i inkier s;
were
funeral servi
Bennett
Jere
Bennett is the
Charles C. Bennett
Haven
wife,
Hoy:
on
and is
the former
son, Robert
ther; LaRue, U. 8
U. 8. Navy: Edward
land Dean, U, 8. Arm
i Dr. W. J. 8hoemaker
investigating the
“
(
fatality
fatality
Tipton Youth
Dies In Action
Had Served With Guard
Casablanca When Presi-
| dent Visited
at
of Tipton
Fifth Army I
9. according t
telegram to his
Private Taylor
serving with th
Qocupied by
{his meeting
Winston Chu
William Ray Tay!
jof Liovd atid Isabelle
and was born
ff»
red a
» 3 4
wa wi
Hooper
J 8, 1821
or
Bellwood - Antis
of 1834 W
{graduated the
High School
ducted he was empi
{toona shops, He was
Method ;
Private Taylor
Altoona, June
peas March 1
survived
rey
nn
clans hen in-
Ee
yea u ¢
8 member
the xiist churi
He Us by
sisters, Corporal V. M
tached to the Women's
iin New York City, and LaVerns
{ home; nd four brothers, Dean
iMernill, Roy and Paul Tavier, at
Am
an
ieiected
home. . He sisp ds. survived by his
| Hooper of Tipton, His sister. Cpl
i Taylor, joined the WAC on Feb. 2
| 1643
|
‘Clarence Soldier
| Weds English Girl
|
| Announcements have been receiv.
{od of the marriage of Miss Edna
{M. Bodham, a member of the A. T
{8. of England and daughter of Mr.
{and Mre. J. R. Bodham, of Shrews-
{bury, England, to M Sgt. Jack E
Bell, son of Mr Mrs,
| Bell of Clarance
The wedding took place at
{Chad's Church of Shrewsbury, at
14 p. m. December 15. A reception
| was held immediately following the
{ ceremony at the American Red Cross
Service Club at which about 250
| were present. Sgt. Bell who has been
{in England over a year, is with the
Air Corps
i The couple are now at home in
{ their partment in Shrewsbury, En-
gland,
and
he St
—— iy So
Serving in Italy.
Mr, Miller, for many years a Penn. | maternal grandmother, Mrs. Grace
sylvania Raliroad freight conductor,
1
Random
[tems
":
HO HUM!
READING
w
wea |
3 v
(Te eels
Centre FUT
sworn into office i
whether the Court House cle
slow or fast, It ight have Hoenn 53
omer; pointing ©
ficials are going to cob
;offices In the next four years
INVITATION:
Because we'd
gunn written by
hereby invite h
_.
ai
CH
wr
like read a
Phil Witeraft
, ayy 14
14
in uml
1
aii a
publication
COUNCILMAN:
Nevin Smith
night was sv
Bellefor
after the session
tyre
te Council
Oliver |...
aph ol
Smith
the oid
{ a session these days
ing to bring
n vou could harpoon Coun-
one of
we'll
€ rt
- nh.
{ five count
al’ or 4
be
ayy IE i8s
public ity
I any
session, glad to see
proper given
Otherwise we'll have to continue our
attendance at the meetings with
hope of anything !
news story for page 1
TIP:
1f this department’;
any
iE
byrsd
aA
a
t name chanced
obtaining their doctor's advice. Their
car and another collided. Larry was
shaken up a bit and the piece of |
apple was dislodged.
ADD Leap-Year notes Hitler
should hope the war is over before
the end of 1844 so he wouldn't have
to endure those terrific bombings
that extra day and pight!
HAPPY ‘#4 folks—and instead of
trying to humor the news next year,
I hope the news humors us! !
fm
ee
A ————
|
|
{
|
i
\
Gas coupons representing 1,500 gal-
lons of gasoline, six quarts of ofl
reserve of fat, then feed a high-
name was shortened to “Larimer”
ent issued jointly by they Naval bases and several con-
etables—yes, those very same veg- | It Will be good for buying 5 pounds Commerce. i ¢ ¢ {OF Blanchard. after a wait of two the possibilities of a slight refund in
etables we wisely ‘put up’ from our Of sugar during a period of two and| The evening's festivities wil be. | 18 4 canton shel Soros fs the trast | months, finally received a letter [borough taxes, We hear tell from a
| variety we can buy with our valu-| March. The current sugar stamp No. im. A program of games, speaking,| " , .._ | Who advised them that he was with |Angeio has been paying taxes on &
The man who aiways borrows and | able ration points,” the home econ- | 29. Will expire Jan. 15 music, yi other entertainment has! ldttle Butch” returned with two the U. 8. Army in Italy, was feeling | vacant lot that was sold six or seven
way. | Miss Soisson pointed out that “by | KILLED IN CRASH sponsored by the: Inglewood USO, (And the radio antenna shot away.| ree —
making use of every speck of every Lieut. Melvin Skerpon, 23, former | ~~ Two other Pennsylvania members |
| tron Zetos Were i
housewives can do a lot to help the [Teachers College died in a plane! William Kelley, assistant cashier |S Ihe. 4 gunner Bail 54%. James Vv
J Tho as Mitchell Writes | Aoversment's Pod Fights for Free- | crash in Northern Ireland, Dec. 9,!0f the Market Street National Bank, | : : 1 Walter] A
m om crusade, ,
* ow “ - Philadelphia i Be rv
| Special ways to add “oomph” to pon, Bayes, have been notified. | dren were wholly or partially over- imap 1 hit | Credited ) by
Three brothers, two of them in U. 8. y home, :
and demonstrated. In addition, the d y | come hy gas fumés in hil .
{January meal planning guide pre-|yive seriously ill.
|E ics Institute will be distrib. Stati f Cou A 1
| Economics Institu pon | a wWGY
1851 -1850—Terms of Judge James T. He was a descendant of one of the uted to every housewife attending on 9 $ Generel Bectric Statics
Hale, Judge Alexa Jordan,
3 fany Mountain. In later years the many recipes for serving vegetables
This was the “pre-Civil War” per-
lod. Judge Woodward resigned from His brother, Abram V, Laurimore,
of his daughter by drowning in mediately left for a western state.
1851. James T. Hale was appointed With a younger brother, William H.,
ward term, and Alexander Jordan, With James H. Rankin. J. Harvey
succeeded him in the fall of that started his practice
placement of Judge Hale was much in action on the battlefields of An-
regretted by the local Bar, since he tietam. In 1854 William H. Blair
of that period. Under Judge Jordan same conflict, and wag promoted to
only one member was admitted, Ww. | brigadier-general for gallantry in
attention to the law, ited the mores death. Upon his return fo
“Centre Democrat,” had two terms Bellefonte, where he resumed the
“Bellefonte Republican.” He went er of the temperance forces of the
Mest, returned to Bellefonte on a county, Ira C. Mitchell, of Howard,
With the elevation ounger | Abandoned the practice of law for
Burnside to the wh) "1853, a |that of the ministry in 1861. Thirty-
to use our canned or preserved veg- | Book 4 will become valid Jan. 18 Inglewood USO and Chamber of | centrated on “Little Butch” send- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D Shilling. | to be Angelo Genua we'd look into
| Victory Garden surplug or the store [8 half months, through the end of gin with a basket supper at 6:30 P.| gommerer. {from their son. Pvt. David Shilling, {source that ought know that
never repays is usually broke any-|omist said. -- |been arranged. The get-together jg | bullet holes through the propeller | fine and that the country was nice. (Continues on Pope Sia)
| vegetable we canned, America’s| student at the Mansfield State] GAS OVERCOMES SEVEN | Of the crew who alded in shooting |
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sker- | Shamokin, Mrs. Kelley and five chil- with one, and Second Lieut. Walter |
. {cooked vegetables will be described :
History Of Bar service, and three sisters also sur-| Monday. Five of the family became Thieves Loot Gas ED W. MITCHELL
Ipared by the West Home
ale. Juss Mesa {first settlers west of the end of Nit- the meeting. The guide contains L ,
the bench after the startling death had been admitted in 1852, but im-
in that year to fill out the Wood- admitted later, they gall read law
year for the next two years. The re- enlisted in the war, and was killed
was one of the outstanding lawyers was admitted, He also served in the
W. Brown, in 1853. Brown paid little action near the scene of Lauri-
a8 county treasurer, and edited ‘he practice of law, he became the lead-
visit, and died here in 1881, was admitted in the same year, but
new generation began to take charge three years later he returned to
in Bellefonte, |
{in new and tasty ways.
| The use of herbs and cheese sau-
| ces to flavor vegetable dishes will be
lexplained, as well as such ideas as
(using bread crumbs and even pop-
corn for topping.
An even more important part of
the meeting will be an explanation
of what precautions must be taken
with canned vegetables before serv-
ing them. Miss Solsson said one such
precaution is that all home-canned
vegetables which are non-acid and
which have not been pressure-cook-
ed must be boiled for at least ten
minutes in a covered utensil before
of the Bar. The elder Burnside was
still on the supreme bench and
the Bar consisted of Valentine, Mac-
{ Bellefonte to resume the practice of
ithe legal profession, and died in
1807. William P, Macmanus, a son
of James Macmanus, was admitted
in 1855. He spent his time in prac-
‘Itice with his father, and died in
HISTORY OF SCOTIA
By Harry M. Williams
Socialized medicine, about which
there hag been much discussion in
recent years, is nothing new,
358s. 580
i
{and $12.60 in cash from a cigarette
& windbreak?
A ~~Norway spruce.
Q~How much floor space would
machine, were stolen from a gas
to seven baby
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200 chicks require up to three weeks!
H]
Q~What king of tree is ideaj for
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protein mash to induce jaying. When
production starts, one encourages
the consumption of laying mash, and
feeds more or jess fatlening scratch
grain as birds Jose or gain weight
50 the weight does not change much
All T can suggest is the best feed
and care you can give them and to
use an electric light over them all
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