Page Four THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA. November 16, 1944 ———_ a ——_ —————— SE BT —_—— @he @entre Democy BELLEFONTE, PENNA, al. ® A C “ PAUL M. DUBBS ‘ens CECIL A. WALKER..... ISHUED WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Entered ir the Postoffice al Bellefonte, Pa, as Becond class Maller, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Within Centre County payable in advance $150 per year Outside of Centre County payable in advance Rate to Soldiers $1.50 per vear, $1.00 for 6 months $2.00 per year, $1.25 for 6 months. . $2.00 per year within the U. § outside the U. S The date your subscription expires is plainly printed on the label bearing your name. All credits are given by a change on the dale of label the first issue of each month We send no receipts unless upon special request Wateh date on your label after you remit Matters for publication, whether news or advertising, must reach The Centre Democrat office not later than Tuesday noon Lo insure publication that week. Advertising copy received after Tuesday morning must run iis chances, All reading notices marked (*) are advertisements Legal notices and all real estate advertisements 10e per line each issue Subscribers changing postofice address, and not nolllying us, are Liable for same All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise directed CIRCULATION OVER 7,000 COPIES EACH WEEK Member American Press Association National Editorial Association REPUBLICAN PARTY? Brown Focht, editor week's issue of WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE (The following In jitorial wa of the Lewisburg ppeared in that newspaper. The News | I f Central Penns: Republican organ In the answer Roosevelt was elected Many Republics find their explanati velit re-elected? For batting for IL never af Was weakness of ness in the ho Rem written by last vania's staunchest Mi ile Lh Term expianation ny Democratic Why would prefer to 5 query was Mr. Roose- the lost over down Rep yt epied < gone ine ometimes it But how that defeat ympassed result of the ( t it worted t quick] wiedged this weak discover enc th pe Tho ¢ great number of vote, on the wal DOU el! refuse to face all t tors In Mr. Dewes home And WRONG If would month § other Re struction WHATS WITH THE the election « REPUBLICAN ’ ny “1. been: Iw x month § d | Mx Dewey A has t Py have I me one : to one of destruction We know of many Republicans who drank in everything Mr. Dewey and the With keen delight they relished every word of condemnation that was New Deal The mention ol the names of Browder linked with that of Mr. Roosevelt roused them to hot fury. In otiier words, the speakers appealed to this groug THEY WOULD HAVE VOTED REPUB- LICAN NO MATTER WHAT WAS SAID But thi tre : . 2 ¢ He past mont { n 1 Republi ! flent vote thers had to say hurled at the and Hiliman white y Of % ors but the ard defeat We ley 1 form of campa The fact in publican Party na Is ever LO retin 1° i WHATS WRONG We'll tell 3 We believe Deal that it de are quite two dist It espouses are This hate that the world Harding, Cool the New Deal which we live many of these laboring m be BLI Bld REP PARTY? Repu! found merely bee cause the commit political Heide We greatness not of destru It must this tendencs exactly the man. It arrayed p ral th ; i rrayed the the army * of ! WHATSR We who are can Party reactionaries { Republican is the same old trail We believe the Republic abel of If need paratively lew die-hard We do not but we believe omparatively publican Party represent a throw All Republicans do not appr nor did they countenance the days of the It is Party must italzed WHATS WRONG WI'Tn Inere Is nothing with There Is nothing with recited In time But the sands are running extremely thin sion It has come before the slectorate four times It has been repudiated The New Deal has been too strong because the New Deal has fe. rived much of Its strength from the weaknesses of the Hepublican Party The Saturday News believes that there are days of glory ahead for the Republican Party, days of achievement for the betterment of Amer. lea. But this can never come about until the Republican Par'y rids it. self of the cobwebs of hate which becloud its constructive Sinking These words which we have written are not our epitapn for the Republican Party Rather, they represent our charter for a bew birth for the party which we have so steadlastly supported — bell ; ; ; rt " ver again to achieve on mstruction ndemuned was doing laboring Negro against speakers © Party He MOAT ALARInNst practi race WTIONG PARTY believe it | onke i b i MPa vely Tew read LOnliaries for the Repub hievement These thes but to He na all road ’ ruined the tory Part; at the of thw se COM rid reaction I ver that Mr. Dewey himself! represented few Individuals who contr back to another day and 8 reaction in their g resorted that reaction | Mie Re. ge own party the Iatter Hepublican believe LION singly {1 thi mud n to in campaign the oe Are group rev THF i it REPUBLICAN PARTY? cannot be cured will prove Iatal if that that wrong wrong I a COr- Four times mn sucoes- in a presidential election, and | i |SEED POTATOES MAY BE STORED WELL IN PITS Many Centre county farmers do not have storage for potatoes which | Query & Answer Column can be kept at sufficiently low tem- | perature and high humidity to pre- | leterior- | home- | vent serious sprouting and ation before spring. Where grown stocks are to be kept over for planting, good storage is vitally im- portant, reminds County Agent R C. Blaney Firm, unsprouted stands more gives bet- vigorous plants, and often Increases in yield, up to 60 bushels per compared to weed wailch has been poorly stored Pitting id, and well-tried practice. Where proper; done there is no danger of freezing and the tubers can be kept in a firm, dormant condition until well Into May. No special equipment is re- quired and the labor needed | eXCessive The first important point is to walt until the potatoes and the soil are as cold as it is safe to have them, since the tubers will stay at the temperature at which they are buried. If warm potatoes are into warm ground right after dig- Ring and heat and be ruined long before spring. Extension agronomists of the Penn State suggest that the easiest pit to handle is one which is narrow, not much over 4 to 5 feet wide, 6 0 10 inches deep and as long as neces sary. Much of the soil from such a pit can be plowed out. The remain- ing soil, loosened with the plow, can be shoveled or scooped out The potatoes piled’ in they start to out of the pit Next a layer of 10 or 12 inches thick, is over the po- tatoes. This is covered with about 3 inches of soll. On top of this is evenly spread another foot of straw and the whole with about 6 inches of soll. A single layer of straw and soll not sufficient to prevent freezing long, cold spells, nor will it keep the potatoes at the desired low temperature into the late spring The straw drawn out from at the Hine frost from entering throu undisturbed soll. Water will lie in the bot- tom the pit if the pit is run the slope of the ground If the potatoes are o no seed tery acre, potatoes Is an unt are 1 roll traw spread evenly covered be well me pit should ides of prevent the the ground to not of up id w put needed en ventilators are It may be necessary to covering for a lew weeks racks eaed by ae traw in Narrow watch pi Lh ’ fill and to ot of the ——— A ———— URGES WINTER CARE who have mulching their ground be. indicated beneficial Blaney Strawberry made practice the have doubly R. C plant well 1 that are Agent comes it County NnouUnNeCes Mulching keeps the ground frosen This prevents alternate freezing and thawing which sometimes “heaves” plants out of the ground Others have their roots injured and, in gen- eral, the yield of fruit is reduced Winter killing is prevented by & covering of straw, and In the spring } y will blossoms re An retard the v f fr ge wn | roduc. ture in wason Since oid windy out snow may kill plants Nd be mulched arrives. Fit acre ls Where win- to eight tons advisable with- strawberry befare e ons © weather ¥ mnt plants 3 winter dry straw to onsidered a are re weather an generally minimum were aye ter seven een found of th regard as the best Oats straw In tendency to around ‘the straw ome it rather Coarse ecialist e Slate Cx n iraw material lege lr hk mt ng satisfactory, but has pack rather tightly plants Buckwheat times used, although fine, while rye straw be ideal a te : is 4 tr is 0 ‘0 AUXILIARY TO COUNTY | MEDICAL GROUP MEETS The Woman's Auxiliary to the | Centre County Medical Society open - | ed the year's activities with a dinner | and meeting November 9, at the Nit- ltany Lion Inn, State College, as | guests of Mrs. Joseph A. Parrish, of Bellefonte, the new president Plans were made for the year's work, and tentative plans for spon- |soring health programs, aiding In Juvenile delinquency and other ac | tivities were discussed © group {went on record as being willing to {help with youth centers | It was decided to give the annual cash Christmas donation to the Cen. tre County Hospital Officers for the year are: Mrs. Jo- seph A. Parrish, Bellefonte, presi- dent; Mrs. Charles Light, Centre Hall, vice president: Mrs. John K. Covey, Bellefonte, secretary, and Mrs. | Richard Ishler, State College, treas- | urer | County committee chairmen ap- | pointed were as follows | Adams, Mrs. John K. Covey, Mrs | Leroy Locke, Mrs. Joseph A. Par- not ! put | they will soon start to sprout | Ml a Mm E H.| MM, st rosebush in the United Btatex? Ans Various sections have claimed the largest rosebush, Two of the largest undoubtedly are the rosebush in the patio of the Rosetree Inn at | Tombstone, Arizona, and one at Whittier, California, which is hive feet {around the trunk at one and a half feet above the ground. Its branche: cover a large house and 10 i estimated that there Clave been 180.000 blos- soms on It at one time C. M. E~What is the origin of the term copasetic? Ans ~The origin of this slang term is claimed by Bill Robinson, the Negro tap dancer. IL means tin-tos first rate excellent, fine—sald of condition B. A What Ans. Teapot of blulshewhite ol Where is the larg a was Lh Dome? Dome was thi sandstone bearing a fancied resemblance origin of the name Teapot name of an ofl field because of a rock to the silhouette a teapot M. D. R-What States pay the highest salaries to school teachers? An: The Office of Education says that the three States paying the nighest salaries to teachers are Calilornia, New Jersey and New York M. D. O~What does the beginning an Army serial number? Ans The War Department says that if the figure four is in the be- ginning of an eignt-digit Army serial number it means Wat the sokdier wid Inducted under Selective Service D. O. W.How large is the Komodo dragon? Ans—This gigantic monitor lizard is up to 10 feet long and weighs about 300 pounds. Found on Komodo Igand in the Pacific, it was un- Known 0 naturalists until 1911 H A K -~Where can one find man who stood at the gate of the Christmas Day broadeast? Ans. This Is tae first selection in the book of poems by Minnie Has kins entitled “The Gate of the Year" The title of hig selection is some- times known as “God Knows" M. IL—-When was the first National League baseball game Dlayed? Ans The first baseball game In National League history was played April 22, 1876, between Boston and the Philadelphia Athletics Club In Philadelphia Pvt. P. N. O.-My buddies and 1 recently had an argument about the eligibility of 18-vear-olds for overseas service In the Infantry. We ; cluded that 18-year-olds may not be sent overseas as individual replace. ments may be sent with an Infantry Division, Is this correct? An There Is no Army regulation which prohibits an soldier overseas an individual replacement. Replacements anywhere as individuals or Many replacements units smaller than divisions. also service than Infantry How 5.134 Where In R An Mor gos B. D-What is tl min K? Ans. It Dieeding vitamin used f bleeding tendency x I K coms oF 41 Mguiation the numeral 4 designate at of the quotation beginning years" “1 said 0 a used by King George VI on a but 18. rind 18-year«ol nits Are replacements in otfer br big | Samar I» mie and in square about the Finnmark? Norway, Wi Negritos ue of vit Ald Scand Hers 10 (6%) JB What © Ans President ternal grandfather estate. Aside from his ‘an inheritance LK the Roosevelt derived hi pource of President Roosevelt fortune $ father way from a mallroad exec Pennsylvania Pre a itive His ma- mines i INCome nuisty of money Ang real present salary the ident from his father, mu ¢ wher an aif -brother How did sc fa Walter ot In the early Hence the n Ans w ssa wilal Sts In 1940 the California. Illmots and power, first in thermal Ww developed power C. OG —~Who Is the author of the Une, “And 0 he passed over | the trumpets sounded for him on te other side? Ans The quotation Is from Bunyan's The 2. It refers to the passing of Valiant-for-Truth N. GE «Is General Eisenhower an aviator? Ans General whe In kl proguce the Btates were New York State ana oniy nest ec Dower? five leading Ohio power New York, Pen Wilks sVivana alitad In ‘otal to Calllornia with respect well second and all Hligrin’s Progoess. Part Eisenhower became a lBoensed the Philippines —— Sunday School Lesson CHRISTIANITY IN A DEMOCRACY little and an neglect International Sunday School Lesson Our duty uu for November 15, 1984 cipal representatives are first above all men of honorable life whose word Is as good as their bond uphold GOLDEN TEXT another's burdens fil the law tans 6: 2 Bear ye and so ful- antl “ ed of rut “i a as —— state is probably the medium Lesson Text: Mark 12: 13-17; Rom- ans 13: 5-10; 1 Peter 2: 13.17 manity We say ‘probably As suggested last week, this les son 1s a continuation of a consider. tion of our relationship to our coun. try, from a more personal angle Suppose, as a beginning, we ask ourselves, “What do I. as a Chris- Hon, owe my country.” It might be 8 good idea to take paper and pen- cll and, with this question In mind. jot. down your thoughts on Wis sub. ject Jesus stated definitely that man has a two-fold obligation as a citi sen-—that of rendering unto the gov. ernment (Caesar) the things that Are due it and unto God the things that are due unto Him. It is inter esting fo note the circumstances under which Jesus explained these obligations In Palestine, at the time of Jesus, Ihe Making and government necessary to argue the certainly we shall not Church as a medium for doing good prehendad State. They have pot yet heard Chyistian power citisens. They into sentiment, for religion has of there were two sects: the Pharisees, States, and Christians will fall far (30rt of thelr duty and their priv. {lege if they do not make their te- ly opposed to the Roman rule and U€ion the controlling forse in the who were Jewish States of which they are citizens.” “In the Jong run, nadonal recog- Herod family, though Jewish in or- nition of religion depends on the ex~ gin, had received grants and ap-|tent to which Individuals live the If all good citizens sympathizers were to cultivate the life of prayer, living In daily fellowship with God, who represented the religious pow- er in Palestine and who were strong- the Herodians i supporters of the line of Herod, The! pointments from Rome. So the de- religious life scendants of and the with the Herod family would natur- ally be in favor of Roman domina- | tion In Palestine. It was natural, then, thas Pharisees and the Herodians should despise each other. However in their they would make a far greater con ur muni. and whose fair fame cannot be impeach We owe duties to the State The thru which Clvistians may best expross themaeives in their service to hue because some will be inclined to give the Church preeminence in the oppor. tunity it offers for service. It is not question decry the The point that needs emphasizing is that Cuiristians have not yet ap- the magnificent oppor- tunity for service they have in the much was heeded, the call Wo God to earry their COuristian ‘deals and thelr life as have been too ready to acquiesce in the dictum of world lings, that religions has no place In politics. That is a worse than pagan always tbeen a powerful Tormative foree in tribution to the national life than is the | commonly realized. The same is true of attendance at public worship, a ness which Is ultimately effective Is {in the dally round. that human na ture can be changed by the power tof Christ If the world were cons [strained to say, “See how these {Christians live, we should not long {to wait for a revival of religion” Condensed from gn editorial in The Methodist Recorder, on “Render W God the Things that are God's YOUR HEALTH SURGERY MARCHES ON the world California In the Diego largest Naval hospital wdiieh | p= located al the on X he fore doctors are doing operation ill bone and never possible. Men who would have been hopeless invalids Ing re health and ness Long quently deemed formerly are be- useful nerves wored Ww the Aztec fre- the human skull In our own time surgeons replaced injured bones of the cranium by {lver plates, which were never sat- isfactory and remained as foreign matter Now remove the fragments of bone from the skull, They carefully wash them dry and sterilize A littie ‘ater they fit them carefully back together In the skull from which they were taken. They close the rupture and leave time and the proper care Ww do the rest. Even the lacerated brain underneath heals and if the pa- tient’s head is not always quile as good as before, he usually makes § good recovery Many disabling backaches are now being cured that formerly would have amounted to permanent ability. There is very small of cartilage that ion between the ve Hone Bometimes It crump ARO even trepined always ey " TVS riebras becomes 1 forelor as forels ke Lhis ¢ CONTROL RATS NOW AS THEY MOVE INDOORS Now {orce barn HoT old weather into ix Lhe when frost from farm b and rata the outside and nidings { be re deadly baits should De al- i and should be several added runway oL As tractive WU roder { distributed without poison nights before the poison Baits should be sot In ral Rats usually prefer wel Halts Cheap hamburger of SAUSAge oan be prepared Hy scattering one ounce of red squill over 10 ounces of meat Or one ounce of barium carbonate can be mixed witiy 5 ounces of meat Materials should be thoroughly mixed. and about a wii-leaspoon- ful placed for each bait A cheap grade of canned 1 Can in the same proportions & Rolled corm meal the meat or 1 with fo fi we the used ie at nt t 2 4 ed Instead of the same proportion be mixed roughly sufficient water used Ww make the cereal moist but not slop and placed with about a Dall weespoon- ful at each piace After mixing the bail all utensils used In preparation should be thoroughly washed and cleaned When exposing baits, they should be kept out of reach of ani- mals and children WANT TO LAUGH? FOLLOW EXPLOITS OF “SNOOKUMS" Ir in can fish . : tt) sould wil hands and Its the hilarious new comic--a chuckle In every picture Drawn by George McManus, famous cartoon- ist and creator of Jiggs and Mag- gle. For a refreshing new comie turn to “Snookums” in the Comic Weekly “Puck.” distributed regularly with the Baltimore Sunday American Order from your newsdealer — |rish, and Mrs. J. C. Rogers, of Belle- common hate of Jesus, they com- {fonte; Mrs. J. R. Barlett, of Pleas- blued their forces (0 do what was lant Gap: and Mrs. M. T. Dale, Mrs, [possible to do away with Jesus. C. E King and Mrs. J. P. Rjtenour, | Seeking to trap him, or, as we would of State College Over Night Advice to workers fire a worker profit for the employer Pew employers by the planning of the next B. RANKIN AGENCY MARY M. RANKIN, Agent WM. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Crider’s Exchange Bullding BELLEFONTE, PA. } The trouble with polities Is thai whose time ghows athe end of one campaign Is followed You (0 in trues, there in a safe harm. Tess madicated liquid called Kiearex hat dries “2. J nila aver night. hose who follow simple direc tions and applied Kisarex upon re. Using ware amaningly airirited - thay their |] od users enthuine- lserex and Siam they CY pee de decline of which generally indicates A waning religious interest on the Falling Mair part of the community . A good! A good remedy for falling haly is deal could be done, after wise and salt rubbed Into the sealp. Also add bold experiment, Ww facilitate a re- | salt to the water when washing the covery of the lost habit of atten. halr. Or rub pure olive oll into the dance at public worship on the part scalp every night. ACHES AND PAINS Ars Usually Relieved With AAT Ti er - od AG. Luebart, P.D., Coatesville, Pa. on — r~ THE Orricre Car “A Little Nonsense Now and Then, Is Relisned by the Wisest Men” Nuts From Poet Tree farmer ket LM plend i pot Service While You Wait A mini } | ' ‘ y flock Knocked Liu At should ier cam Aangr length fie 1k “Well, siz it down t tit TIT FF: Ju “a L Mairzy Doals in Japanese, Though it's ate for . long way come, we’ Mairzy Doats. It first in Paci , 0 Pa | PPearec in ‘ the ici Pitcher's we at Battle A: »- LS Heap High Ceiling Keep the Old One You Pav and Pay One From the Bible Last Straw oRke Lhe The Taw Have You Heard It? About Shortages New Wav +o Reduce ’ Kiddies or ». Those Kute appy ory of ohilas pAttearing at LO¢ head 4 ng room paused ir There was feet was heard meeting the mid reverent) Ladies. may 1 ask | goodnight message I hs give the same Lister the n * a ” you SOTINE bus Sillyzinship An fx papers man) Talis Sweat ¢ was belt He states Ie Mister me how Ae was mar LH a Lock Ka mans You now Dia Sad End of a Jackas Did you hear the epitaph the grave of o It reads on Here one general Wo sergeants three « privates and one bomb we might One bucket » » He : oer a mule In three ¢ Hes a ones OrpoT ag And add » That's all his own bluff folks. The hardest tumble a man can Wake J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre Connty TO THE PUBLIC! 1 have resumed my practice al my office, 311 N. Vesper SL. (rst Noor) First National Bank Building, Look Haven, Pa. baving received an honorable medical discharge from the U. 8. Navy Dr. Charles A. Markel, Jr. D.S.C. CHIROPODIST « FOOT SPECIALIST Telephone Lock Haven 2301
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