RESTING =ITABLE UNG AND OLD s Every Week $5.00 ~ MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE An MERCHANDISE $2.00 CERTIFICATE ‘An MERCHANDISE $1.00 CERTIFICATE ] FULLY! in Luzerne and Wyoming Counties may es of this newspaper or their immediate anything to compete. You may use the your answer in the same form, or, better rtisers on this page and they will furnish of this coupon. 2 iple. There are fifteen advertisers on this 0 make up a grammatically correct sen- one word from each advertisement. The gest grammatically correct sentence EX- )EA will be awarded the first prize. ' The person sending in the next best sentence, nding in the third best. ~ ily. ma; work together on a sentence, and ences as they wish, but only one sentence from any one family. Sentences will be inted by this paper, and participation in nt evidence that those participating agree f the judges. = ntest each week for the next thirty weeks. rded each week. Prizes will be paid in vhich will be accepted as cash by any of age. The order in which the words are f the ideas will be changed from week to well as the names of the winners will be EY VV YY / ¢ 9, > 7 + 7 * o, A & ¢ 9, ® $5.00.96,09.00.00.00 ®, $ 9 + 0, 9. ho? 00? 4 9. * 0, 9 o® %' BS NI 5505050585858 5858 XK 80 9, 9 H0.9-6.90.990.9-0.90.90.00.90.90.90.00.00.90, & &. OO, 0 C2 2 A ¢ 3 SPECIAL INSTRUCTION e on any idea you wish, taking not more “advertisement selected at random. List coupon together with the name of the ad- n IO OOOO OOO OOOO POOOIPOOO DODO OU } THIS COUPON 02 0s 0 8 02 0) B.0, o% 0? 04049 9% 94% 0539 9. $ . + 9 AR AA A & +0303 4 @ Oso, Name of Advertiser Using the Word ® * @ o-030-44 7 + &, 0, 0 0 0 0 0 Ob OO 0 I OO Oo o% V2 9% o% o% a% +n 0s » - 00430 930400450 90930930030 450-030 030 030 030 000 450 030 650 050 50030450 40 430 45043 i RAM &, (9) - Ford Sedan $40, Star Coupe 1927 $225. ~ WANTED ~ One Small Light Six- Cylinder Roadster. Must Be In Excellent ‘Condition. : Morris Lloyd Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON, PA. Accessories, Men’s and Bo Hardware, Housewares. (a A 90.6% e007 6% 4% +0 00 0s Oa 00 a Oa ua 0% ae a es a Si 068 CoP 909 009 I SI ICI CIID III 00000000 000050030000 eT eT 050 » Our New Store is rapidly proving to be a most con- venients hopping center for the many residential commun- ities of which Kingston Corners is almost a central loca- You can drive your car right into our store, pank it in the basement while you do your shop- ping. : We carry complete lines of WOMEN’S ‘AND MISSES WEARING APPAREL + Lingerie’ and Accessories, Shoes, Domestics, Linings, * Piece Goods, Patterns, Infants and Juniors, Clothing and y's Clothing and Furnishings, DRIVE RIGHT INTO OUR STORE EDWARDS, Inc. WEST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE , PA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920 Pa 0% 0% 0% 0% ¢% <% 0% e% o% % % 2% a Vn os 2% Vs Pn Ve & avs Ve Or Or AT, STAG 430 400050050030 030050-430-030-050-430 970-070-450¢T0 6 a0 470 To 470470 Po eV 0s Os ols as oO 0, D0 Bs Fa bo D je egeeteadaiociifofoeleedra og > a9 4 IN PRIZES Oa oP 0 2; 6? 9% 96% 48 £2 9 OO 6S ole le Soade deo dd RIOR JOR JOR JOR JOR, JOR, JOR JOR, / % o> 0p? 0,0 090900049 04 &, ©, ® 9 7 * PD, 49 9, 6 0 7 £4 COAL OF THE BETTER KIND — CALL — Kingston Coal Co. Kingston, Pa. 00% 6% 6% 6% 6% 6% *: 0400030-650050-630430430 430% £2 ©, 9, 9, ® O + Ca Xa XD 9. * 9, 9, * >, 9. + 0, 9, 0% % o, 0 o, od 040 040 09090900050 00%, $0.90, + KOR) COR JR AK 0 4 7 >, +, ® >, 4, %’ HIGH-PRODUCING COW IS FAVORED Costs More to Feed but More Than Makes It Up. ©hio, with the sixth largest nuniber of dairy cows among the important dairying states, supports more than | one-third of a million cows kept for milking purposes than are actually needed to produce the same volume | of milk and butterfat now being ob- tained. This is the conclusion from statistics on the dairy industry of the state and on the performance of the 9,171 cows of herds in cow-testing as- sociations. i Ohio has approximately 926,000 cows and heifers two years old and over. Average production of milk is about 4,500 pounds per cow per year. Average production of butterfat is about 160 pounds per year. But tLe 9,171 cows in the cow testing associ- ations averaged a production of 7,451 pounds of milk and 815 pounds of but- terfat in 1927. If that had been the average for all the cows in the state, only about 566,000 cows would have been needed to produce the same | quantity of milk, and only 470,000 to produce the same weight of butterfat. That presupposes that the quality of all cows in the state, and their care and management, were kept at the same standard as those of the cows in the cow testing associations. : Looking at it in anotLer way, if all the cows in the state were brought to the same standards of productivity as those of the cows in thy associations, the milk flow in Chilo would amount to nearly seven billion pojnds a year instead of only a little more than four billion. A®md the buliterfat pro- duced would total mere than 292,000,- 000 pounds instead ef 148 30,000 pounds. \ © Charts and records of feeding kept in the cow testing associations, how that it costs more to feed the Ligh- producing cow, but that increased cost is far below the proportionate gain. Best Roughage for Milk Cows During the Winter The best roughage for milk cows in the winter is a mixture of legume hay and some kind of suesulent material such as silage or roosts. Ak falfa hay is one of the best hays for feeding to milk cows, although clover, soy bean hay and others be la) 0, Ka? & * 1 @ A cn fi ~: - wr eR em es I ema hme ms 27 } A bl Poe A NN 19 + 7 aXe) oe er AR o eo? % @. 9. * 9 Os o% ($090,009.90 0,00, 4 os 9, ® ho 0 ¢ 9, 9 + 9 + 9, £4 9 + >, © * 9, * CIR) Xa Xa Xe? 9. ¢ $0.90, 9 £2 *, 9, o%% (0,00, ® 92 0 it r; care Dallas Post, Inc. >, 9 ¢ v o%% o% ad 9 A “0 6% Designing NOT «nt ENGIaving pHIG ARTS RAVING Go. 1gravers and Artists INGS FOR NEWSPAPERS, ZINES, CATALOGUES, vings fo . Color Printing a 8 Ty NST. 54 Ww vil a ] N 1 >, &, oe Sale? £2 Os +0 9. @ 9. ho? %% 2 o, 00% >-0, 9, * “9s 0 0 9% 9 (10) The Judges Appointed for Word-0-Gram Page Are: Z. R. HOWELL, Supervising Principal Kingston Township Schools CALVIN J. McHOSE, Supervising Principal Lake Township Schools L. A. McHENRY, Editor The Dallas Post Evening Appointments Tr Important Announcement Lozier’s offering you for a limited time only The Special LOZIER PERMANENT WAVE $2.50 Including shampoo and trim. No extras. A cheaper price means only a cheaper quality. Why take chances of ruining your hair when for just a little difference in price you will receive a high quality Lozier Permanent done by experts—also guaranteed. The Lozier Beauty Shop 8 WEST NORTHAMPTON STREET Wilkes-Barre 2216 + 9 o% ° Soop ® oiled 7 5 COR) 9 + 7 ¥ il iledoded ® RX 43 9. v9 Sod d 205040 0, 9 ¢ 9. * 9 o> 96% >, 9. 4 9 * 9 + & > Kingston 3735 Oriental Carpet Importers There is only one way Oriental Carpets can be safe- ly. washed, and that is by hand under the care of ex- Oriental carpets deserve a care no less specializ- ed than paintings. We invite our patrons to see their carpets being washed, by hand, in Castile soap, carefully rinsed and dried by tepid air in motion. All carpets called for and delivered. Other carpets may be loaned, so floors need not be marred or patrons inconvenienced. All carpets, tapestries and other wov- en objects d’art carefully insured while in our posses- MARIE YOUSSOUPOFF__CONNOISSEUR DENNISON and WYOMING AVENUE Forty Fort, Pa. 9, * Os o%% ee 9 ¢ OO. 0. 0. Ob 0 0 0 0 O&O 9 alexa Xa X ho? 00% 04 0-050-0,0-0,0-0.90¢ 9. £2 o¥ 3 LA ALA AA HTT ih ©, * <» Sede yoo * &, ~® 3 : | Ia The Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Company The water supply of the entire Wilkes-Barre district, comprising 52 Separate civil divisions, with an area approximately 90 square miles, is furnished by Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Company. The total population is estimated at 371,000, which is served through 82,500 taps in the distribution system. The water, obtained from virgin mountain springs and streams, from 15 separate sources in forested watersheds, is impounded in 39 reservoirs, providing a total storage of 12 billion gallons, and distributed through 705 miles of distribution mains. All Water Served To Consumers Is Carefully Sterilized. MAIN OFFICE 30 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET SIR &, 0 OG) 0 0 6. O00" 07.0 $00 poof afe adele so adradeadedlradiatrateed be < Da 00 9. $o% 004604, { 3 \4 h & A WILKES-BARRE, PA. "Oy 48000 8 OO BB OO 0 OOS OO BSD Dob Ob SSS OO Oo" : os500ge eels fe aoadrafoadoadrafeaiodrfosfoatradsfosiocdoofoadefrooids Sede atoatoidoadedeats: 0 00s 0s Oe Be Or Or Be Br Br aba Be Be $n On On uD Go? 0% 0P UP 09059 00069 0090909 0 049 049 069 949 04904 o> maging to, that family give. excel. lent results. Corn silage is perhaps] as common a feed as is available for supplying succulence, although mar gels, carrots and sugar beets are also excellent. If legume hay and such succulent feeds as were mentioned are not available, cane hay, sudan hay and millet hay will give reasonably good results. When a nonlegume hay such as the three just mentioned is fed it will be necessary to make up the protein in the grain mixture. That will necessitate the use of some high protein concentrate such as linseed oil meal, cottonseed meal, gluten meal, soy bean oil meal, peantit meal or coconut meal. Start Dairy Industry by Using Pure-Bred Sires Dairying, as with other forms of live stock production, is not a thing which should be promoted. Ill-direct- ed ventures usually result from pro- motion and rapid expansion. It f{s growing, and the use of good bulls, gocd pastures, and good home-grown feeds are excellent steps on which to build for the future. A hickory grows slowly; a castor bean grows rapidly. The hickory lasts from year to year and makes a tough and desirable wood. The castor bean dies at the first touck. of frost. The dairy indus- try started by the use of better bulls, grows like the hickory, slowly but steadily, and withstands cold, low prices, and other discouraging influ- ences. New Electric Clippers Are Handy for Dairyman A new electric clipper and groomer, operated somewhat on the principle of , a vacuum cleaner, has been invented for the use of tLe dairyman whe wishes to produce the cleanest milk possible with the least effort and ex- pense. This device attaches to the , milking machine vacuum pipe line and removes dirt, dust, germs, hair and ; filth which might get into the milk and injure its quality and purity. A ‘similar device, but operated independ- i ently by an electric motor instead of the milking machine system, is an- i other recent development that Las . proven its ability to keep dairy cows | clean economically. Cull Boarders | The need of more economic/and ef- ficlent production is quite apparent | on. every hand. The dairy farmer must cull out the low producing cows from his herd and build for a greater | production for each cow through keeping records of production, by using better sires, and by following the best methods in feeding, breed- | ing and management. The same prob- lems must be considered by the mans | products. AEA ; tx ufacturer and distributor of dairy A DO KUNKLE UINAL Mr. and Mrs. C. Ww. Kunklé were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Still, of Shavertown at dinner on Thursday of last week. © ¢ woameo amin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grumme and family of Forty Fort, were cal ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Shoemaker on Sunday. a Mrs. J. S .Kunkle and Mrs. Oli Kunkle made a business trip to the city on Tuesday. 1 EA * Ho, x 3 Mrs. Harry Doll, of Evans Falls, and Mrs. George Landon, spent Fri- day last with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Herdman. * * x Mr. and Mrs. William Brace en tertained on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miers and daughter, Felice and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wertman. * # iH \ 3 Mr. and Mrs. William Miers and daughter Hannah Jane, Mr. and Mrs: Dewey Mitchell and children and Aaron Wandall, motored to Lacey- ville in Mr. Mier’s car on Sunday where they spent the day with Mr: Mitchell’s sister, Mrs. Andrew Kell- er and family. ¥* * * William Baird, of Trucksville, was. honor guest at a birthday dinner given at the Olin Kunkle home o Sunday. The affair was planned by his neices and nephews and was a complete surprise to “Uncle Billie,” whose seventy-ninth birthday occur- red on the following day. Mr. Bairge was presented with a handsome gj Those who enjoyed the day with J Baird were Mrs. Etta Kocher, 2 Margaret May, Mr. and Mrs. S. Durland, of Wyoming; Mrs. F Makinson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maki son, Nellie Makinson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walters, of Forty Fort; Jy Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunkle, Miss Margaret Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle, Eleanor and Charles D. Kunkle. * * * i Mrs. Charles Herdman entertaiend i at dinner on Thursday, Mrs. Amos Kitchen of Alderson and Mrs. Kiler Richards: i * % x : Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Updyke en- tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Levi Updyke and family of Mt. Greenwood. * * * . (rs. Kiler Richards “made a bas ness trip to Wilkes-Barre on Tues- day. x Ro 4 ot 35 Dae ap rg Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conden enter- tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nulton, Alfred and Miss Mildred Nulton and for the afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conden and children Lois and Wil- liam. ele oe hd A. C. Devens motored to Bingham- ton, N. Y. with Andrew Adams, o Bloomsburg on Thursday to attend millers meeting. * * * Dr. Swartz ,of Dallas was called on Wednesday night to attend Mrs. M C. Miers who suffered a serious at- tack of indigestion. Be - * * * % re Mrs. W. H. Conden, Mrs. A. Devens, Mrs. Charles Wertman Mrs. Russell Miers and daughter, Felice attended the meeting of the W. C. T. U. at Mrs. Van Nortwick’s, of Dallas on Tuesday. rae * 0 * 8 % Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth was called to care for Mrs. Brown, of Wilkes-Barre last week who is seriously ill. a * * * ) A surprise party was given x Mrs. Ralph Elston at her home on Wednesday evening the occasion be ing her birthday anniversary. A de- lightful evening was enjoyed by Mrs Marvin Elston, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs, Mrs. Ralph Hess and daughter Doris, Mrs. Oliv- er Hoyt and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elston and daugh- ters Helen, Lena and Eleanor, Misses Mildred Devens, Althea Landon, Dor- othy Elston, Owen Jones, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston and children Gom- er, Marvin, Estella, Wayne and Eu gene. : i ® kk Mr. and Mrs. Russell Achuff, of Shavertown, spent Saturday last with the latter’s parents, Mr. and M Fred Ellsworth. : a A Draper Evans, who calls for dances at the Community Hall, : absent Saturday evening on account of the illness of his infant daughter. * * * % SARE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nulton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kunkle spent Tues- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh, of Edwardsville. LE x x x Ae Mrs. Fred Kunkle visited Mrs. Roannah Landon on Wednesday afte Noo. LM a A Laketon basket ball teams defeat ed the Dallas Township teams at Community Hall on Wednesda,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers