NEWS LETTER
Get Cows Ready for
Winter Milking
ows which freshen during the fall
early winter should be well-fed
if the maximum production
oughout the winter months is de-
uch cows should be dried off about
months before freshening time
, if at all thin, they should have
rations until a short time before
calf is due. Feed liberally of
and silage and all the grain nec-
y to get the cow into good flesh.
bood grain mixture is 100 pounds
orn meal, 100 pounds of ground
100 pounds wheat bran, and 75
Inds oil meal.
bout a week before freshening
ge reduce the amount of grain and
i only wheat bran, or bran and
with a little oil meal, until the
is about a week old when a grad-
change can be made to regular
ing ration. In silage feeding it
tirely safe to begin immediately
r the silo is filled.
pws freshening in good condition
give more than enough extra
to pay double prices for all ex-
feed used to get them ready for
k. A full ration now helps to
a full pail later.
Select Vegetables For
Winter Storage
though the dry summer season
greatly reduced the yield of veg-
les in home gardens, careful at-
on to garden crops during the:
season of growth may insure a
cient quantity for use during fall
wT =r ~~
} :
MEYERSDALE COMMERJIAL, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929
and winter months. All vegetables
not needed for immediate use should
be either canned or stored for later
use.
Vegetables which may be stored
for winter use In the home include
beets, cabbage, celery, horseradish,
leeks, onions, parsnips, potatoes,
pumpkins, winter radishes, winter
squash, sweet potatoes, and turnips.
Other vegetables, such as cauliflower,
eggplant, peppers, spinach and toma-
toes, may be kept for several weeks.
Care must be cxercised in handling
vegetables which are to be stored.
Decay usually starts when vegetables
have been bruised. With certain veg-
etables, the stage of maturity at the
time of harvest is very important.
Beets, carrots, and turnips should
not be allowed to become fully ma-
tured as woodiness will develop.
These vegetables will keep better un-
der good storage conditions and be
of high edible quality if they are
harvested in immature condition.
Cabbage, onions, squashes, and pump-
kins, on the other hand, will not keep
well under the best storage conditions
unless they are well-matured at the
time of storage. Tender vegetables
will not keep well if exposed to a
heavy ‘frost, and even the hardy
vegetables, such as beets, cabbage,
turnips and celery, may be injured
by freezing before being stored.
Most vegetables require a low tem-
perature to keep well in storage. A
temperature just above freezing and
a moist but not wet atmosphere are
best for beets, carrots, parsnips, sal-
sify, turnips, cabbage, and celery.
Onions keep well only when in a
dry, cool place which has plenty of
ventilation. Squashes, pumpkins,
and sweet potatoes require a warm
spring.
dry atmosphere for storage. Par-
snips and salsify will stand freezing
and are often left in the garden until
Tomatoes, eggplant. and
peppers may be stored until Novem-
ber or December. The plants are
pulled and hung in a cool, dry place
which is well ventilated, or the green
fruits are picked and placed carefully
in small baskets or crates or spread
out on a shed floor or in a coldframe.
Vegetable Storage Meetings
Vegetable storage meetings will be
held at the following places: Monday
Sept.30, Simon Maust, Springs, 1.P.M.
Reverend Rhoads, Brotherton, 7P.M.,
Tuesday Oct. 1 Harry Tospon, Somer-
set, 8 A. M. Mr. J. M. Huffington
of State College, will be present at
these meetings to explain the proper
kind of storage for vegetables for
winter use.
State Poultry Tour
The State Poultry Tour comprising
fifty people passed through Somerset
County Tuesday and stopped to see.
the largest turkey farm East of the
Mississippi River.
Show Your Products
There are three places where 1929,
products can be shown:Somersets
Indoor Industral Exposition and
Fair, The Pittsburgh Apple and Po-
tato Show, and The State Farm Pro-
ducts Show. Somerset County should
be well represented in the display of
these three shows. The best time
to make this selection is at harvest
time. For example, while you are
picking potatoes, when you come to
one which looks like a show tuber,
put it in your pocket or put it to one
side; then when a rainy day comes
make your final selection from this
three or four bushels which you have
previously laid aside. 7
C. C. McDowell, County Agent
The way the American people are
becoming air-minded it wouldn’t sur-
prise us if the next popular sport
would be airplane polo.
{
A GU.RANTEED
REMEIXY FOR PILES
4 Drug Store today,
nd say “I want a jar
of San Cural tment” and if you
aren’t satisfie§ifyour money back.
“For twenty years I suffered with
bleeding and hing piles; at times I
was confined § the house for more
than a month,! Two years ago I be-
gan using Sanfura Ointment and one
firm and permanent
mot been troubled
¢ F. Gilbert, Titus-
poison; that’s the se-
ful” success of San
d that’s why it so
quickly heals !scilds, burns, cuts,
bruises and etgem:. It's best to use
San Cura Sozp atall times; it is a
great aid in banishng pimples, black-
heads and thefgerns of disease. 25
cents. Collins{Druz Store.
Cured]of ‘Eczema
I Am n Laughed At
for being suc a s¥rong advocate of
San Cura Ointk/apt. “I had doctored
four years befoge getting San Cura
Ointment and Shp and was suffering
intensely at theltime I started to use
them. In a fewlnoments I was very
much relieved. i I continued using
them and was gompletely cured of
Eczema. I canngt get along without
either San Cur{ Soap or Ointment.
They are good for burns or sores of
any kind.”—M§. Sara R. Byerly,
Greensburg, Pa.| San Cura Ointment
relieves itching, skin, old running
and fever sores, cuts, burns, bruises,
boils, piles, chilblains, catarrah and
chapped skin and Sunburn. 80c and
60c. San Cura‘ Soap is fine for skin
eruptions and for babies’ tender skin.
25c¢ per cake, all druggists.
_ : ios
HAND FoR
ME ?
sure !
STAY THERE ,-
YOU'RE Don’
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SOMERSET BUSINESS
COLLEGE NEWS
The evening session of the Somer-
set Business College commenced Mon-
day evening with a record enrollment.
There are still a few vacancies and
the individual system of instruction
permits students to enter any time.
A meeting of the student council
was held on Monday morning, at
which an election of officers was held.
Miss Dorothy Lint was elected presi-
Miss Mary Louise Shaffer. A meeting| of the largest corporations in Pitts-
of the social committee was held on burgh, for one of our graduates to fill
Friday at which was decided to hold a a secretarial position with a great op-
corn and weiner roast and marshmal-
At the end of the day ses-|
low toast.
Allan Hoover, son of President and
sions the students will leave by auto-| Mrs. Hoover ‘has entered the Harvard
mobiles for Walters grove where they! School
of Business Administration.
will engage in various social and ath-! He completed his academic course at
letic activities.
Not only is the Somerset Business
College receiving calls for its grad-|
| . .
{ Stanford University early last sum-
| mer.
William Emmet Dever, Mayor of
uates from business concerns in Som-| China from 1923 to 1927, died on Sep-
: Here are so
. from New York
« North America.
WASHINGTC
IN JOHN
Washington, t!
of the nation, wa
place in the days
was the first Pres
present seat of |
then a strugglin
desirable buildin
mud. There is
of this period in
the National Rer
tion “Washingto
and it was writt
. Sterling. Mrs.
appearance of V
‘which were not e
fact, she found t
condition quite d
to be a century
when Mrs. Hoov
daughter she w
there are build
were compact an
modate Congress
to it; but as they
they are, I see 1
dent. Miss Lint in her speech of ac-| erset and vicinity but also it is being tember 3, at his home in Chicago.
ceptance stated that she would do! recognized by concerns in other cities.
everything she could to make this A few days ago the Somerset Busi-
year a successful one and to promote, D€SS College received a call from one
1-1927 Four Door Sedan Wire Wheels Rucksteel Axle. ..........$290.00
1-1927 Chevy Roadster, Like New, must be seen to be appreciated. 275.00
1-1926 Ford Touring Rucksteel Axle, Balloons ..........
1-1928 Chrysler Coach 52 Model. .............
1-1926 Nash Roadster, fine condition ......
1-1927 Ford Roadster, like new... .. ..
1-1927 Ford Tu Dor Rucksteel Axle
1-1929 Model A. Standard Coupe. ... ..
1-1929 Model A. Tu Dor Sedan. .............
1-1925 Ford Touring Rucksteel Axle ........
1-1927 Ford Roadster Wire Wheel Balloons.
1-1927 Oldsmobile Coupe. .................
1-1924 Studebaker Four Door Sedan, like new
2-124 Buick Pourings . ........... . c.......
1-1923 Studebaker Touring, fine shape
1-1925 Star Coupe Pickup Bed. .........
1-128 Chevy Coach .-.................
15 Ford Coupes, Roadsters, Tourings and Tu
You can take your pick for $20
.
140.00
390.00
275.00
150.00
190.00
490.00
450.00
80.00
125.00
225.00
350.00
90.00
110.00
100.00
450.00
eo 0 oo 0 0
Dor Sedans.
Dur line of used cars are the best we have ever had.
Due to the popu-
larity of the New Ford, people are willing to take a lower price today
on their used car-on account of the wonderful value for the price, in
The New Ford
Call to see us.
ns
FRR
We have the used cars and at the right prices.
ID. B. SPECHT MOTOR SALES (0.
SOMERSET, PA.
RAL TERMS
OPEN EVENINGS
ties. Miss Lint is a graduate of the
Somerset High School, where she was
president of the Varsity S. Club, pres-
ident of the Worth While Club, busi-
ness manager of the Girls Glee Club,
secretary of the Dramatic Club and
also an honor student. Miss Pauline
Mathias was elected secretary. Miss
Mathias was a graduate of the Som-
erset High School and was connected
with the French and Latin Club. Miss
Doris Shaulis was elected treasurer,
Miss Evelyn Knepper, auditor, and
Miss Mary Louise Shaffer, assistant
auditor.
The following were appointed mem-
bers of the Social Committee: Mr.
as much as possible the student activi-'
Charles Cage, Miss Elizabeth Cupp,
DOC WIGE
THING TO HAPPEN /
Don’t Worry
About Moths
— mothproof
cloth itself
Larvex actually mothproofs.
clothes, rugs, furniture, so that
moth-worms won’t even begin
to eat them. New and sure
way to prevent moth damage. .
LARVEX
SPRAYING RINSING
LARVEX LARVEX
mothproofs mothproofs
fabrics not all washable
washable woolens
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Sale Bill time is here
and when you want to sell
your goods you want a big
crowd. Big Sale Bills will
bring a big crowd.
We print them.
Meyersdale Commercia
Meyersdale, Pa.
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