FL
EE somes or
i
Li
| | Sweet Va ey |
Mr. Badman, of Nanticoke, is
spending a few days at his cottage
at North Lake.
/ A number from this place attend-
ed installation of I. 0. O. F. officers
at Harveyville on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Leone Naugle and daughter,
Merle, and Mrs. H. B. Hoover and
' daughter, Mary, spent Saturday in
Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. Milo Birth, of Broadway, spent
| _Carverton
RE Minister Fireman
A Seal play was held at the
Grange Hall on Friday evening, April
26. A very pleasing program was
rendered. Refreshments were served
after the play..
Mr. and Mrs. George Schooley and
daughter, Esther of Harris Hill, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary
Knorr.
George Knorr and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Frantz and children, Shel-
don, Nelson, Valeda, Roland and
Sunday with Leroy Rosencrance.
Cletus Holcomb, Jr., is recovering
from an illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Birth, of Har-
veyville and Mrs. Hannah ‘Shaw of
Broadway spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Sweet Valley,
. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hazlett spent
Sunday visiting Mr. Na Mrs. J. FE.
Keller in Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Moore, of Ide-
town and Mrs. Cora Rosencrance, of
Lehman, called on relatives at this
day.
Eleanor, of Demuns
home of Mrs. Mary Knorr on Sun-
‘Mrs.
patient at General Hospital is improv-
ing nicely and would be glad to see
her friends.
Mrs.
after a recent illness.
called at the
Bertha Anderson, who is a
Rev.
Monroe,
enry
\ Conn., 70,
Herbert Smail is improved
department.
is perhaps
abersham of
the
only minister who is chief of a fire
wx Miss Evelyn Armstrong of Wichitay
Ran, 20, was selected from among
250 ‘popular players as the Basket{
ball Queen of America.
Meet the Cham pl
R. A. Johnson of Arrowsmith, Ill,
won the horshoe pitching contest at
Biloxi, ‘Miss., in which there were
entrics from more than ten states.
§ a 0 ys Fy
THEATRE
] TONIGHT :
The Haunted House
J with
CHESTER CONKLIN
TUESDAY
Sawdust Paradise
with
REED HOWES
THURSDAY
Moran of the Marines
RICHARD DIX §
with
SATURDAY i
The Crash
MILTON SILLS
with
place recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray, of But-
tonwood, spent Saturday evening at
this place.
The funeral of Miss Margaret El-
glehart was held from the German
Lutheran Church at Nanticoke and
was largely attended by many rela-
tives and friends. The many beauti-
ful floral tokens gave evidence of the
esteem in which Miss Englehart was
held.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boston spent
Friday evening at Harvey's Lake.
A number of young people from
Slocum will give an entertainment in
the hall of the Church of Christ on
Saturday evening, May 4th.
The examination for high school en-
trance certificates was held at the
Mopp school house on April 30. Nine-
teen boys and girls from Ross Town-
ship took the examination, which was
conducted by Aissistant Superinten-
dent Heller, assisted by several teach-
ers of the township.
Miss Mary Hoover closed a success-
ful term of school at Sweet Valley on
May 1.
o—
Second Wind
The runner finds, if his body is in
‘good condition, that after much exer-
tion he comes into what is called a
second wind. Mind workers might dis
cover a second wind also if they
didn't quit at the first attack of triv-
ial weariness.
O
Taking the Turkey
Off the Range
Contrary to popular belief, success- |
ful experiments indicate that the tur-
key can be profitably taken from the
range to a smaller and more modern
‘domain where it has a greater chance
~of survival than when allowed to |.
roam at will, says the Sears-Roebuck
I Agricultural Foundation.
Turkey eggs hatched in incubators,
» poults brooded artificially, reared on
limited range in rotated lots, fed reg-
(ularly from the: second day to ma-
turity, on a carefully planned diet and
kept entirely separate from chickens,
summarizes the new method of rais-
|ing turkeys in semi-confinement. Un-
der this system, two hundred poults
ON THE RANGE SYSTEM, TURKEYS J
CONTRACT BLACKHEAD FROM CHICKENSS
PERISH FROM EXPOSURE,
REQUIRE MORE LAND,
RETURN LESS PROFIT
UNDER THE SEM/-CONFINEMENT SYSTEM,
TURKEYS ARE LESS LIABLE TO BLACKHEAD,
SUBJECT TO FEWER NATURAL HAZARDS,
REQUIRE LESS LAND,
ETURN GREATER ‘PROFIT
SEARS-ROEBUCK AGRICULTURAL AL FOUNDA ON
can be raised on an acre and land
‘ordinarily used for turkey grazing is
saved for other crops.
‘When turkeys roam the farm, ming- |
ling with chickens which often carry
the dreaded blackhead disease, losses:
frequently are so heavy as to eat up
all profits. When turkeys are raised
‘in semi-confinement, they are put: on
‘ground free from infection and are
kept away from chickens altogether.
Experiments conducted by the North
Dakota Agricultural college showed
that the feed cost of turkeys grown in
confinement from June 1 to Novem-
ber 23 averaged less than 8 cents a
pound. Other production costs, in-
cluding initial cost of the egg, incuba-
ition cost, and brooder cost, probably
run from $1 to $1.50 per poult. This
should leave a substantial margin of
profit in well-managed flocks, accord-
Ing to the Foundation.
© 1929
Dodge Brothers
Corporation
==
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it actually is—a value beyond parallel or precedent. li was built
with the studied care and uncompromising skill that have made the
Dodge Brothers name a symbol for dependability. Walter P. Chrysler
endowed it with innumerable refinements and more than a
score of mechanical betterments. Outstanding among these is the
exclusive Mono-piece Body—one of the most important develop-
ments of recent years. Bya wide and commanding margin, the new
Dodge Brothers Six is the greatest value in Dodge Brothers history.
E1GHT BoDY STYLES: #945 10 #1065 F. 0. B. DETROIT. Convenient Terms.
DODGE BROTHERS SIX
@ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
ROADSTER WITH RUMBLE SEAT
(wire wheels extra)
Inevitably Fine
From its very origin, the new Dodge Brothers Six had to be what Si
JAMES R. OLIVER
Main Street
Dallas, Pa. 4
re rt emt OTe Ler BN
Cx
| DON'T KNOW WH? \ | Hl
I'M CALLING ON
MARY MOONEY, |
KNOW I'M GONNA BE | 1
BORED TO DEATH Y!
“MAKE YOURG=LF
AT HOME FREDDIE,
I'LL PLAY TH’ PIAN
FER YOU.
AN' | PAID A
NICKEL FER
TER RILBLE A I
All
F WHAT WOULD
YOU DO IR YOU COULD
PLAY TH' PIANER,
l{ IKE 1 DO. FREDDIE P
Ed
So WIFE 1S i
DELIRIOUS SIRT SUE:
) KEEPS CALLIN'FOR YOU _ §
JAND ASKING FOR MONEY]
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