Thursday: May 13th, 1943,
WEEK FARM CALENDAR
From the Pennsylvania State |
College Agriculturalists
Pennsylvania's increased swine pop- |
ulation will require a large amount |
of additional feed this vear. Live-
stock specialists of the Pensylvania |
State College recommend the use of
pasture where possible to provide a
high protein feed and save grain. Al-
falfa and clover pastures are prefer-
able, but Dwarf Essex rape may be
used where legume pastures are not
available.
Select Cocicerels.
Poultry growers who plan to main- |
tain breeding flocks to supply hatch- |
ing eggs next fall, winter, and spring |
should select and save their best |
cockerels at the time they market |
broilers, remind poultry specialists of |
Pennsylvania State College. About |
three times as many should be saved
as will be needed. |
Roses Are Available.
Flower growers have many out- |
standing varieties of roses available
this year either as additions or as re-
placements, say ornamental horticul-
turists of the Pennsylvania State
College. There are white, pink, red,
salmon, orange, apricot, yellow and
blends. Ask your county agent for
rose culture information.
Repair Girdled Trees.
Apple trees girdled by mice dur-
ing the past winter face death unless
repairs are made promptly, say Penn
State fruit specialists. A prompt and
effective job of bridge grafting usu-
ally will insure quick and complete
recovery.
Use Slatted Floors.
Many turkey growers prefer siut-
ted wooden floors instead of wire for
turkey sun porches. Penn State poul-
try specialists have records of slats
lasting seven years withont repairs.
Save Aati-Freezo.
Drain and save antifreeze solution
in cars, trucks, and tractors for use |
next winter, urge Penn State agri- |
cultural engineers. {
Soybeans Are Needed. |
Oil is needed for the war effort and
high protein concentrates are in de- |
mand for livestock feeding. Soybeans
produced by Pennsylvania farmers
this year will help to relieve short-|
ages of both. Agronomists of the
Pennsylvania State College say that |
oil can be extracted from the beans
and the meal used for feed.
Plant Certified Potatoes.
Certified seed is the only stock |
from which it is safe to save seed |
for next year’s planting, remind the |
plant pathologists of the Pennsylva- |
nia State College. Plant the certified |
Seed in a field separate from other
potatoes to avoid any possibility of
disease infection which might occur
in the same field.
Grow Some Fiowers.
A touch of color will be added to
the garden by growing some flow-
ers in the border and the blooms can
be used for inside decoration. Flori-
culturists of the Pennsylvania State
College suggest snapdragons calendu-
las, China asters, cosmos, petunias.
scabiosa, marigolds, and zinnias.
Gardening Is Popular. |
Vegetable gardening is engaging
the attention of 4-H Club members
all over Pennsylvania. Club leaders |
at the Pennsylvania State College |
report that the members are making |
sure their families have plenty of |
vegetables this year.
Better Breeding Pays [
Dairy cows are limited by inher- |
itance in their production of milk!
and butterfat. Only sires that im- |
prove the production of their daugh- |
ters over that of the dams should be |
used, Penn State dairy extension
specialists emphasize.
Save Good Cockerc-s. |
Flock owners who plan to produce
hatching eggs should make the first
selection of breeding cockerels at the
time they market broilers, say Penn
State poultry specialists.
|
NOVENA FOR THE MONTH
OF MAY ANNOUNCED FOR |
CARMELITE MONASTERY |
The Carmelite nuns of Loretto an- |
nounce the monthly novena for May |
in honor of St. Therese, the special |
favorite of Mary. Each day of the
novena, from May 22 to May 30, in- |
clusive, there will be novena services, |
also benediction of the Blessed Bae
rament and prayers in honor of the]
Blessed Mother, continued through- |
out the month.
During this May, as always, Wwe |
honor the Blessed Virgin as the pa-|
troness of the Church in our coun-
try. It is the earnest wish of the
Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, that |
special intercession be made through |
the Immaculate Heart of Mary, the |
Queen of Peace. for the needs of
humanity and for the attainment of |
a just peace. She wil obtain the gra-
ces all need to bear the sacrifices,
hardships and separations which war
thrusts upon us. A special intention |
will be made for the many sons and |
daughters of the Church who have |
flocked to the defense of the coun-
try, many of whom are already en-
shrined on the honor roll of the dead.
All names sent to the Monastery, as
well as all intentions, will be placed
on the altar and remembered in the
many prayers of the Carmelite nuns
during this month.” Novena services |
and Benediction of the Blessed Sac-
rament each day at 4 p. m. Address
to the Carmelite Monastery, Loretto,
Pa.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
ey
—Buy bonds for the government,
and save money for yourself, Surely
no better two way advantage invest-
ment ever was offered.
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L191 fey “uo
SUMMER COURSE
The usual summer session at St. |
Francis College, Loretto, will begin |
June 8th and last 12 weeks, ending
August Tth, and will be co-education-
al. Registration will be held in Sci-
ence hall on the campus, Monday,
June 7th, under direction of the Rev.
Severinus J. Carroll, T. O. R., reg-
istrar and acting dean of studies
Branches of the following courses
may be decided upon: Biology, chem-
istry, English, history, language, phy-
sics, mathematics, education and
philosophy. Special courses may be
arranged upon application to the re-
gistrar.
Unassigned students of St. Francis,
enlisted in the reserve corps, of the
Army, will be eligible for active du-
ty not later than two weeks subse-
quent to termination of the current
academic period ending May 17. Col-
lege officials received the notice
| from Headquarters, Third Service
| Command, U. S. A., Baltimore.
Reservists now at St. Francis are
E. Barcellana, J.
rome Klenner, Dysart; L. Kloster-
{ man, Cumberland, Md.; Stephen Ku- past several days has held up
kucka, Revloc; Albert Mills, Barnes-
boro; R. Turano, Cumberland,
doah.
Jersey City, N.
Md.; | ers in
MULLS AND SKEETER
|s. Welsheck, Portage; J. Yobaggey, |
Ebensburg; and John Kull, Shenan-
customary spring work of the farm-
(
Administrator’s Notice
| Estate of Kathryn G. Johnson, late | claims or demands against same, will
mediate payment, and those having
| of the Borough of Patton, Pennsy- | present them without delay for sete
the |
this section.
Regitered 1 Patent Office
Exceptionally wet weather for the | [Vania deceased.
| Letters testamentary on the said |tlement to
all
persons
| estate having been granted to the
| undersigned,
| thereto are requested to make im- |
indebted
trator, 521
L. G. GORSUCH, Administrator,
521 Beech Ave., Patton, Pa,
6tA18
Bv_ WALLY BISHOP
WHERE ARE YA OVER TH
GOIN' WITH ALL FELD! PEE wes (ok
THAT STUFFZ J WORD WITH SiSTE,
ARE GOIN' T'GET
SOME PRACTICE THIS
AFTERNOON!
BOY! THIS EQUIP.
MENT WEIGHS A
TON THAT'S THE
WORST OF BEIN'
BUT WHERE'S
YOUR CORNET 2,
A CATCHER"
1 WISH SISTER WOULD
GET THESE MESSAGES
STRAIGHT