» Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. January 13, The Centre Democrat, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, WALKER BROTHERS. A.CCDERR.....c..oonvvis PAUL M. DUBBS CECIL A. WALKER ISSUED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY MORNIN Po Secor Proprietors . « . Editor Associate Editor Business Manager ( Entered in the toflice at Bellefonte, Pa., as d-class M TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 per year if paid in advance 2.00 per year if not paid in advance The date your subscripts explr is plainly printed on the label bearing your nam a change on the date of label the first issue of eacl upon Watch date on your Matters for Centre Democrat week. Advertisis All reading Legal notices and Bubscriber saine All special request reach new ay 18. must Tuesday noon to ure publication ring must run its ment 10c per line ¢ ing or ertisis The that chance notice all real estat tisement cl t nolily ¢ for ubsct iptior CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK Member American Press Assoclation National Editorial Association PEACE IMPOSSIBLE WITH NAZIS Adolf Hitler tells the “in this war the will be no victors and vanquished merely survivors and annihilated — “ For once, Der Fuehrer speaks the truth The present struggle i no ordinary war but one which will set the face of the world hundred of years. There wa: time whet When limited objectives wer 1 or lost both combatants fight at an end and arranged to live together again Hitler and his Nazis had no limited objective for material booty, often called The Nazi regime deliber of the world, to take by for to appropriate the property possession. The trash about ery. It was only propaganda behind the mass slavery that peoples of Europe Because the German the wealth of ‘the civilized Thus the scope of Hitl piring to possess ever arm his people before be safe. The inevitable attempted to be par time, is dictated not demonstrated cably, that \ pay even il It iernmational warfare The enemies of the Nazi regime would be foolish. eliminate the danger of another predatory conflict. The only way thi can be accomplished is to render the German people unable to attempt. much less effectuate, another campaign of aggression, based mainly on the theory that the power to take justifies theft The Hitierian motive Quered peoples, When material things, mad transported laboring men serve as slaves to the Naz Contrast this with what tions go Into a conquered temal economy and att freedom. The population § to the people of other work in foreign factori Obviously a to let live as we emy, however, whi Spiritual things. It is plainly and their civilization. Peace fact, there can be no peace at For these reasons continue until the power poisonous philosophy is ren d fangs of the serpent must be ren can be safety along the people of Germany that but I" h ‘ a fOr a nat went to war lor specifi Purpose counted ne o ir n this 1 The | behind German plans ’ stealing, lie ately set to plunder the nation what th tld not an being 0 SeCU of other hum thiev- It les conguerea 2 Cloak for « and ite mmon «booting i: among the to Hitler NeCESSATY appropriate to conquer mankind Aauses of War, as- it necessary to completely dis- POs ons mankind will a | WW nd ordinary ‘ se af ’ 31] German yu prise of It must dl crime doe 0 greatest duccanee: by revenge but by SH 3 completely and org engineered as h i> ’ indeed, not to apparent in the the Nazis moved into the is treatment accorded con. a country lhey looted it of the needs of Germany and § TVE by German where are mast Oldier ne United Na- rearrange the in- democratic processes of to permit the shipment of good no deportati laborers land ne peopie om the a lands mn of + Lon nemy w is willing r domination of an en- nothing, either of material or death for y i ich H as to live cept h take F On defeated In the tne ent if dest ruction the {ail i Crermany regime is able of harming «¢ f serpent ber allies mu 0 Weakened that its ther people. The ahd , Naz ered incag ved. or the lain. before there patiiwa peace of i DAIRYMEN CAN HAVE EARLY COW PASTURE PROPER COOLING OF MILK IS ESSENTIAL Centre county dairymen who There are many methods of cool- think that their hay and silage will ing milk on the farm, some good run out next spring can give their some bad. This is the conclusion of pasture an extra push this winter J FE. Nicholas of the department for early grazing, says County Agent of agricultural engineering at the R C. Blaney Pennsylvania State College. as a re- Use of nitrogen fertilizer is rec- sult of recent research Even in win. comended. Nitrogen is more plenti- ter, milk can be improperly cooled ful now than it was last spring although hot summer weather mag- There are two angles about nitro- difies the problem gen fertilizer on pasture that every I'wo facts must be emphasized in farmer should consider. Besides the the production of high quality milk rather high cost, its effect generally frst. the ne essity for prompt and Is gone in about six weeks. Sod rapid coling of milk. treated with nitrogen seems to slump the nes essity of bringing the water even worse during the midsummer level to slightly above shortage. Probably this is due to! level the milk in the can overstimulation of the grass and the | second point is especially important crowding out of the clover i If nitrogen is used on too large tered into the cream layer at the an area, there may be more grass top of the can. Ninety per cent or than the cows can eat in May and more of the organisms in milk are early June, and a lot of it may get | found in the cream layer above the too old for the cows to use jeooling medium when inefficient Here is a plant suggested by J. methods are used B. R. Dickey, exténsion agronomist, Cooling milk with well or spring of the Pennsylvania State College. Water in a tank without agitation of Use nitrogen on good sods. consist- the water, a common farm practice Ing largely of grass rather than is not a satisfactory method in pro- clover. Do not treat more than an ducing high quality milk unless the acre for every 3 or 4 cows, and then | water Is about 50 degrees F. and un- fence that area off from the rest less that temperature is maintained of the pasture. Por instance, If you during the entire cooling period have 12 cows treat about 3 or 4 Running water Is an efficient cooi- acres with nitrogen and fence off | ing method, provided the amount of the area from the rest of the pas- water surrounding the milk is about ture, If the early spring is warm, | 11 times as great and the tempera- the treated ares should be ready to ture of the water Is between 48 and graze 10 to 12 days ahead of the 54 degrees, rest of the pasture, | The wwe of ice to cool milk In a Put nitrongen on the pasture In| tank was found to be a successful Inte March or early April. To be ef- method when at least § pounds of fective, It seems best to apply it lee to each gallon of milk was used, heavily, ferably 40 to 50 pounds Mechanical or electrical refrigern- of act nitrogen per acre. That tion, with water agitation or water means plenty of sunlight, a warm, | and milk agitation, proved to be sat humid atmosphere, and dally wat- | isfactory for cooling milk on the ering. {farm CR | Detalls of the research conducted Think for yourself and act upon|by Nicholas are available upon ree your judgment; whatever results| quest for Pennsylvania Agricultural will be what you deserve, Experiment Station Bulletin 454. or the up of J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County EDW. L Temple Court Phone 2521 attention and second! The | since bacteria in fresh milk are fil-) LOUISA’S LETTER Louisa i | { Dear I have been writing to a boy ever {since he went into the service a year (ARO. I've always known him and we {have been friends a long time, He seems to enjoy my letters a great deal and misses them if write But my problem is this 1 find myself falling In love with this boy but he seems to consider me just a friend. In fact, when he gets home on leave, he doesn’t pay me much and I get crazier about the time I hate to stop him all iwriting to him as I think we should ido all we can to keep the boys In the service happy but, on the other hand, it doesn't seem be getting me anywhere Do you think it would be a idea for me to write and tell how much love him and hate him go? PERPLEXED to good him I I HOW )y See Ala friend eviden'ly friend in love like if he you, just " least hit realize it You will do yourself! harm rathe than good by writing him of your love. For there is nothing that make: a fellow take to his heels like think- ing that some girl Is chasing him when he is not in love... The only thing for you to do Is to keep on writing newsy, interesting letters to him in the hope thai he will some day find that Your companionship is necessary to his happiness, If vou feel that such a course will have no effect on your friend, you will have to dex for yoursel! what to do, Only an know what the the ML Ag wit i i CO i I ide vO ve i will ‘ least un- happiness course cau a LOUISA for me to wear lohg evening wedding? a small place and 1 remembx any- but y I seeing ng them y man whose state and wedding too rel % in another to Lhe mall town } ch the res oming having one of oy would advise? BRIDESMAID You r iN. J communities Ver different and gO EX lothe wen i (3) larger Dinner take the and dinner dresses are ferred formal] gowns In the case this wedding, the matter is left with your sister, Long silk jersey gloves are very pretly we othies place re 0 very of and not so expensive. They come in! different colors, too. 80 If she wanis | you to wear gloves, they should not be hard to find but 1 wouldn't con- sider them necessary LOUISA —————— I — VACANCY ANNOUNCED. The Third United States Civil Service District is in receipt of a request from the Second Region Ww fll vacancies in the position of Jr Observer Meteorology, $1440 per annum, at the Weather Bureau Sta- tion in Region 1 of the Weather Bur- in al eau in this vicinity The requirements for eligibility in this position are high school gradu- ation plus an essembled test. The agency will accept persons who have had one year of high school mathe matics plus one year of high school science (general science, physics and chemistry) in Meu of high school graduates. A knowledge of typing would be helpful in perform- ing the duties of the position but this is not required for eligibility Persons interested will be scheduled for an examination to be held on January 15, 19044 Application blanks may be obtain. od at the Bellefonte Post Office and should be filed at that place not lat- er than January 14, 1044. For fur- ther information concerning this examination, time, place, eto, see Mr. 8. B. Barnhart, Secretary, at the Bellefonte Post Office. Young women are urged to apply. or particularly - FIREPROOFING HELPS TO REDUCE FIRE HAZARDS Fireproofing household furnish- ings is one way to reduce fire haz i special attention first, suggests Miss | Helen 8. Butler, home economics ex- tension representative of Centre county. Curtains, ironing board ocovers, hot dish holders, and other cotton articles used near heat or the stove ‘lean be fireproofed without much {trouble. To 2 quarts of hot water, add 7 ounces of borax and 3 ounces {of boric acid crystals. Dip the dry material into the solution. Iron while still damp so sprinkling with water is unnecessary. After each washing the curtains or other items must be fiphed again in the fireproofing so- tion. Purnishings which cannot be dip- ped Into the solution can be hung up and sprayed using a common gar- stead of water and ironed in the us. ual way. Wanted! Men and Women Who Are I fall to ards in your home. Cotton mater- | |inls cateh fire easily so give them | i | i i | | J. B. T~How many American submarines have been 10ft in this war so Tar? Ans ~The Navy has announced the loss of 14 submarines during the | ourrent war. They include the 8126, Shark, Seallon, Perch, Grunion, Am«| berjack, Nautt, Argo, Grampus, R-12, Triton, Pickerel, Grenadier, Runner | tand Dorado, Of the 14, 11 were lost in action in the Pacific: one was sunk by our own forces In the Philippines to prevent her capture, and two were lost in training accidents | F, F--What wos the extent of United State fore the war? Ans.—In the pre-war yearn the mately 500 million dollars annually, representing about United States sales to Europe and 17 per cent of total C. N. R-~=Where | known Koreans"? Ans. It 1s a mound in Ky Japan, beneath ears and noses were buried by Hideyoshi the destructive wars between these A. D, H—Was the capital of Wisconsin named for President Madison? Ans. The city laid out be the namad after President James Madison, who had just died N. R. B.—How An Nine Wales (Edward Princesses | trade with England be | United Kingdom bought approxi two-fifths of the sales abroad of the monument that | as the “ear oto which the Japanese LWG peoples 100,000 Korean war lord, after Wis te the seat of Jovernment ang many children had Queen Victoria? They the Princess Roval (Victoria) vi Princ Alfred Arthur and Alice, Helena, Louise and Beatrice 8. 1. F.—~Please tell how the Ans Pistol | HANK J. B. PP washington Of Washington was, in mass, perfect it may be sald that never to make a man great T. W. C.—How Ans. The initial an four miles per decreases to about 10 miles per day and color rather than by motion L. C. H<What city of Argentina was Ans ~The original Buenos Alre the mouth of the Rinchuelo, When the Alonzo de Cabrera the Governed plete abandonment of the city, The them thetr property. They fired their were the Prince and of the Leopold the word pistol are believed to | ¢ been My JAN hence thie give Thomas Jeffers George Ans Jefferson sald in nothing did nature On Wu in few and lortune Who point combin 14s Aaracter indifferent: and i its bad ore perfectly fast Sr Gull Stream ha hour but more does the Gulf am bravel? n estimated paler becomes and recognized velocht ol more involved the speed by temperature th at tr abandoned? “Wt is Don oom. Pedro Vr founded by ce iy wa r of Paraguas population will Mendoz, (1541) the five 14 Hye (E34 ' re 1OTY¢ od Wr home A E R—Is food rationed in An Tea sugar and butte rationed after January 1, 1844 M A L--Did the United Stats during the first World War? Ans At first the Navy Depart of 11 bases al aviation on tablished In Ireland and five in England L. W, TIs English or Chines: Ans —Engilsh Is spoken by the nine principal Chinese dialect English T. G. N~When dig u Als On January 9. 176838 | | ascension in America R. FF. T..-How muc An In 1043 the amount Included are 345.000.0000 pounds of qui pounds of quick frosen fruits 5. C BW! collars? Ans The men gs coat wealthier Australin? are rationed v nent 107 NaN i POKen ber of of 143 ney Lo it 400 000.000 r more \ O00 (0) Dev which Ome of nn we fr n Pierre Blanc eiphila 340K BECENNION | looy h food | of 1,000. 000 pound afd 146 000 N00 } the origin Ont button hole had button y 4 ang need to butts mained DF, M.—Have bites? Ans —Casunities from snake bites have been tion Is takem by the men asd are bitten K.C M.-What & Ans More than 85 W. W. PPlease explain xhole An A foxhol soldier to crouch ong and as wide ARR 4 Ciradu up PF OORAr wa many soldier ae Lropics died of snake U- "ho negligible. Every anti-venims are provided fog pre hose the extent of Hiteracy In India? per cent the people of Infia are Hliterate 3, fg 5 ¢ difference between a slit trench ang { i: 4 e is " 41 fot about and fire, A as the soldier What disease claimed Army du 3 the first World War? Ans —~Preumonia was the greats first World War. More than 40.000 25000 deaths re fram the Awe camp and th rer MEUATYE Parish wisgul and deep Though It trench is two feet deep and iho digs + Lhe L most victimg In the American 144 nn wt t ’ cause of death from disease in the died of this malady. Of these, probably nfluenza-pneumonta pandemic which cantonment in this country Caused expeditionary foroes Britain Rome? Britain was occupied Romans for $00 years B. C.<When was Elseuhower made a full Dwight D. Eisenhower was nominated = 1 ou 11 Mi wir) Pebr mry 11, 1943, coin wi Prime Minister thet Allied f i“ OTC N Africa would ited through every and of deaths sands N. C. L—<How Ang ( Ar in the was ar ruaeg by RL general? Ceneral ty y wient rth C under disclos mand 8 D-What wi alter his death? Ans Ward, taxidermist Roc and set up the skeleton. They were Diced around the Ie his Gone with § Body ' of Jumbo, the famous ek phant of Lael 8 New York ms . on Iarge trucks and exhibited ountry and in England for two years. The i } i r mounted hide was then given to Tults Museum i . oo in Boston and the skeleton t5 the Amerie Museum of Natural History in New York a T. 0. C~What is the insorintion ‘ Stalingrad? oan Ans In English and in Russian hearted citizens of Stalingrad the | the homage of the British people F. E. M.—<What is the origin of tobacco auctioneers chant? Ans It consists of Jargon devised by the eral baskets of tobacco may be sold in a minu at a rate of more than 400 word is allocated to the different fi Died the hide sword of honor presented to He inscription reads of Ging George V1 1 it Ki auctioneer for speed Sev. le and an expert can chant 5 Per minute, At the present time, tobacco me EMPLOYERS REMINDED OF STATE REQUIREMENTS Employers are reminded that ree! ports and contributions required bw the Pennsylvania Unemployment PENN STATE TO HAVE FRUIT SHORT COURSE A fruit growing short course will [Eh Snend Mt the Pennsylvania State Co © - | Compennasion, Law a for the fourth|a ne Tel ir oa nnotnett {quarter o are due on or before \Fses program January 31. 1984 {short courses, The of in- {struction will cover al over. | A field representative of the Bur- A “ coming wartime difficulties of fruit | tau of Employment and Unemploy growing, and beginners as well as ment Compensation will be at the | experienced orchardists are urged Undine Fire Company on Tuesday, to enroll January 18, 1044 from 9:00 to 12:00 noon, and at Millhelm Postoffice on ahr Salat, ipiphadis will i Blacnt bosses and crew foremen, says F. N, Fagan, pomologist. Many kil orchard workmen are in t armed forces, and inexperienced men and women must be trained to nN thelr paces, Buch topics as fruit districts and i : : | : erous "any yp’ — —_— —— ———— fo HEALTH AND BEAUTY BACKACHE When percons come into this of- fice with a persistent backache, they usually imagine that they have kid-| ney trouble, They have advertisements of showing men standing with their hands on their backs and agonized expressions on thelr faces printed matter accompanying the cuts always advised a sure cure for kidney disease, which was supposed to be the cause of the pain This is all bosh soe DL ~ in the back, though backache may be an accompaniment of kidney tones The back ls a very important and complicated structure. A number of bones are superimposed one Above the other and held together by liga- ments, padded with cartilaginous disks between each vertebrae, thi forming the spinal column Bometitoes intractible hack aches wre by a disk slipping out of oflen re- quires skillful surgery and long treatment condition the most caused place, It to relieve the Many cases of back pain are due Ww injuries Sometimes parts of the hones are chipped off or fractured Arthritis & a frequent cause of backache. If there are deformities of the bones or deposits about them the X-ray will often reveal the trouble Bad posture is also 2 cause of pain in the back, for it puts a strain on the muscles and There strong 1 sive muscles which move the spinal column about, The nerve come out from the spinal cord through the openings in the verte brace. They run to &ll the org: and tures the body Thus you see thal | whole body nerves mre ! &1 re of Hi they supply the uncomfortable tooth back aches and A most r &] infection in may produce thould alwas remedy Not al bould bx alike, If It is due to an dation will onl StraphDi Glseannd part of ™ ™ bef Or the body ‘ ‘ ye DACKRC by 5 ore the Deg { | } 4 | | ed pounding aid map make 1 nd immobilizing will st and he matter worse rail BOI rest, diather- massage will cur the d work LESSON IN ENGLISH Words Often Misused 5" continued for Omit of Oleequ tenn minutes : ey : about Do Omit Deral x large obseguie means fu- not say funeral rites re is not than the other { \ The pi mone not sa € a but costs one Say t more.” have I The a Words Often Misnrenounced A Pronout et gy er 1 Bi vin ble ire second syllable Pronot in rag Pron ” ALK wed (NOS cent Fragrant ray ¥ not as Prot he i Ix i pi second 4 { as In bie Infamous Pronoun ask unstressed wivle Ya nd L first Words Often Misspelled | Mediocre: cre. not cer, Mission- ary: observe the two s's and the ary Rebuttal. two t's Technique, ob- serve the que. Sacrilege observe the and the eg« Cantaloupe, or cantaloup Word Stndy Use a word three times and It is yours Let us Increase our voeabu- lary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson VALID: founded on truth or fact, not weak or defective; sound, good An answer that is open to no valid exception.” 1. Taylor OBSCEES: to beset Or dominate “The mystery obsessed him.” CARNOSE: of, pertaining to, or like, flesh. “A distinct cArnose mus- che." Ray | VACUOUS; empty: unfilled: void; vacant. “That the few may lead selfish and vacuous days.“—J. Mor. ley ADHERENT (noun). one who fol- lows a leader. “He was followed by [his enthusiastic adherents.” { BULBOUS; bulblike in shape or structure. “It was a bulbous root {about the size of an onion.” CONSTIPATION Luebert's Laxative Tablets pictures | The | As g rule kidney | troubles are not ushered in by pains | wu THE Orrice CAx “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relished by the Wisest Men" i —— Did You Know? is the only man who § nothin them? 1~That Banta Claus Lo silk stockings when ner That ans eve ny attention ; ih 2 Falls + of 5 ninety «nine Lig never comes back? That mud, if thrown @ bottom, but you can't hasten the pro hands? 4 That the common, ordinary veloped appreciation of mus 5 That ficial? J) now? per cent the water over Niagara Ww eh will setiie to the it down with your wh em by pushing " fe 1] y highly Ce- £, and oa ght 10 play a Pano? the major region; is not aril. Th The Mean Thing Wile when vou ar reg vi fet Hubby 1 oe 3 Yes, We Noticed Rather ¢ about Bally Ra: dancer Bally ni head 0 a story lat-Busle > Take It or Leave It be 3 H 1 you Bankru ad HDeTal fe ia wv my . 1 mak mon ar ‘ ar make » ou \ * Come Just the Same Ikev the Eskimo / ‘ OE Oe 1 inte the barber shop, sal COown taking off yowr Qidnt Any Cover Charge” ting that OC ¢ ED 1 fare ol he log od the cleverly | temp wilders I'll take tw riche di w qd be arranged inter please.” asked ery Fa 0 Pears custome? i © him “Forty cents,” siid the "™ rgd : Lr rel ihe cusio i ri ¥ OOK Ld i A A New Version hool teacher, “shat od give Ww Mose did Obeving Instructions t Wo Words ns report of 3 sta) acciden never where * . The budding young reporter was Wid 2 one would 40. He camied cut this aavive in the following manner: “John Jones struck a match tank. There was. Age sixty-five” * Som in 3 oi to soe if there Wis ad gasoline in his e Opport Canad thelr unity regiment naln Tw oung Irishmen trenches for the first time of the enems killed Pat laid down rest { ong when he Was awakens fare coming!” an were going into the promised 81 for every one adig and thes whi 4) yor lain down coming! The there?” Mike Jumpin veuegd “How many are "About 20,000." sai Pat A Bughouse Tale mental hospital noticed intently. The then beckoned him over and said a patient with his ear patient held up a finger as & ‘You A male nurse close to the wall listening warning for him to be very quiet listen here.” na wall and listened for ome time, then ant hear anything that iL Al § been 1k L * Beat It, Brother A certain friend was oalling on a marriag soma “My deriing,’' he breathed, “1 Jove" At that moment the door bell rang. The woman jumped up. “Oh, my goodness.” she gasped, “it's my husband. You must get out, g-u-i-c-k1" “But how am I going to get out?” The woman thought quickly, then whispered, “Jump dow, hurry!” “But, thigteenth | = She stamped her foot impatiently stitious! it Lhe Win. 0l were on Lhe floor he gasped THIS is no time to be super- » » Talking It Over aid Tittle Ane, “look at that funny aan he doing?” sitting on the sidewalk talking 10 a banang skin » * » Expecting Too Much Manager—"“What? You come into my fRmous restaurant, glass of water, and then walk ealmily out.” MacGregor—"Hoot mon, Did ye expect me to stagper out?” he 8 Wrong Way Around A draltee left for duty in leeland with two alms--to Kiss an Joelandic girl and to shoot a polar bear Recuperating in an leslandic hospital, he confided to his buddy: “1 | guess it would have been better If I'd tried to shoot the girl and kiss the bear” Ge Fe i That's all, folks. The only thing that seems 10 be able | some people's heads longer than two hours is a cold. Oh, Mumm) street. What's “He's across the arink = i | fo ® gi i dt I { : ' § 5 2 : Hi
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