i the most E. husbandry * = CLEAN GROUND IS ‘BEST FOR RANGES One of Most Important Points in Growing Pullets. Clean ground for ranging is one of important points in the growing of healthy pullets which will become vigorous and profitable !ay- ers, it is pointed out by the poultry | department of the Ohio State university. “A large percentage of the mortal- ity in the growing flock, as well as in the matured laying flock, is caused either dire®ly or indirectly by intes- tinal parasites,” P. B. Zumbro, poul- try specialist, says in a recent exten- sion service publication, ‘These par- asites, as well as many disease germs, are carried over from year to year in the soil.” Zumbro urges that chick ranges be on land on which no other chicks have been raised or old hens ranged, for at least two years. Alfalfa, he says, makes one of the best chick ranges. Clover is almost as good, and blue grass comes next. “Many poultry men think an alfalfa or clover field is too valuable for rearing chicks. This is a mistake. Poultry grown on good range will give a return equal to that from any live stock, or better. Good re- sults can be obtained by having two or more ranges, and a crop can be grown in the meantime. This meth- od will provide clean range and will enable the owner to have the brooder house near the farmhouse, saving time in going to and from the house. When this method is used, one acre of land should be provided for each 500 chicks.” Wonderful Feats With Turkeys Are Reported Really wonderful results with turk- eys are reported from the Ontario government turkey farm in Norfolk county. Years ago this province used to raise turkeys by the thousands but disease got in and flocks have been diminishing to such an extent that each year thousands of birds are brought in from the West. The dis- ease puzzled people and except where there was unlimited range the rais- ing of turkeys languished. Even in the places where there was plenty of range, such as in the rocky districts on the edge of forest lands, difficul- ties in the shape of foxes and wolves were encountered. It looked for a while as if there would be practical- “ly no turkeys raised in Ontario. But Prof. W. R. Graham took hold of the thing and he soon found out that the ~ disease came from the ground and the’ germs were so hardy that they could ~ live over in the coldest weather. He sdopted the plan of feeding every- thing in troughs and moving these ~ troughs each day and his results have been unusually successful. Losses have been light on the experimental turkey farm and some excellent birds raised. | RRERRRERRRRREREERLRRRER REE 3 ; 3 Poultry Notes % KR RRR RRR RHR RHR It pays to worm the poultry. * * * ‘ It requires 21 days to hatch hen eggs. * Care mast be taken that chicks do not crowd in corners and smother. z * * * Shut the sheep in at night, allow- ing them to bed in the corral or shed. * B» * Coccidiosis usually occurs in young chicks from two fo six weeks of age. * * * When the poults are about eight | LI weeks old, they, can be removed to | the rearing ground. * * * Tapeworms have been named as the cause of death of 50 per cent of the chickens in some flocks. "WER Changing breeds every year has neyer yet been found a safe founda- ~ tion for a profitable poultry business. g * * *® A month lost in growing out pullets means the loss of a month's produc: tion next fall when eggs are a good price. *® x kx Any variety of wheat is good for poulfry. In fact, small undeveloped shriveled wheat if dry is even better than the fully developed kernel. * * * The farmer who produces eggs of: uniform color, weighing an average of 23 ounces per dozen, and which are held in a cool cellar, can ship to east- ern markets by express to advantage. * * * The profit from the farm flock de- pends to a large extent on the number of eggs the hens lay. & * * * Hens cannot lay eggs without pro- tein. Skim milk is one of the best forms of protein for use with all classes of poultry. 2 y * * * Mongrel geese plucked regularly yield -one pound of feathers a year. Pure-bred geese yield twice as many and, besides the good prices of feath- —Dallas- " Due to an error, the Post last week omitted the names of the following Dallas Women of Rotary who attended the dinner given in honor of the Wilkes-Barre Women of Rotary at Colonial Tea Roo-a: Evelyn =teel, Madelice Wagner, Jane Case, Thema Ruff, Clementa Swartz, Alberta Garringe:, aM: VanCampzn, Josephine Bosten, Fenily Besecker, Jean Kuehn, Calrise McHenry ani Myrtle Isaacs. , Mrs. J. E. Hildebrant entertained several of her friends at her home oli Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Marilla Hoover, Mrs. Fred Gor- don, Mrs. John Shaver, Mrs. Earl Cairl, Mrs. Ralph Rood, Mrs. Harold Rood, Mrs. Willlam Wilson. A dainty luncheon was served. Miss Louise Frantz is out again after an attack of measles. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frantz enter- tained Dev. Wilson Treible recently. Rev. Treible is a former pastor of the Dallas M. E. Church. Mis Maude Raub entertained Mrs. George Finn recently. Mrs. Finn was formerly Miss Helen Treible. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. hrdlu uoo Friends of Mrs. George Hacker will be pleased to known:she is much im- proved and home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Westover have just returned from an 800-mile motor trip to the Atlantic Heights. In their way home they had thE pleasure of spending some time visiting Princeton University. Mr. Westover returned much improved in health. Eloise Hunt, daughter of Sandel Hunt, is ill with the measles. Mrs. Harry Garrahan left Sunday last to spend several ‘weeks with rela- tives in Richmond, Vr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaver hav2 returned hom from Philadelphia, where Mrs. Shaver is teaching. Mr. Shaver is attending Jefferson Medical College. Margaret Thomas attended the Serve-Your-City Club’s house party at Harvey's Lake last week-end and is now wearing a severe coat of sun- burn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fiske and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Case of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaver motored here from Philadelphia, where Mrs. will spend some time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris of Wilkes-Barre spent Friday here visit- ing friends. Mrs. Grace Rustine and daughters, Beatrice and Millicent, spent the past week-end with relatives in Kingston. Mr. and Mys. Honeywell and Mrs. Nelson Whipple of Dallas attended the banquet of the Lester Feed Com- pany at Kunkle recently. Mrs. Cal Stevenson caled on Mrs. Hatie Benett this week. Mrs. Steven- son “was formerly Miss Hunsinger of Dallas. Friends of Mrs. George Lewis of Lehman wi¥ be pleased to know she is improving at the General Hospital. Mrs. Addie Solly of Philadelphia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilson Gar- ringer on Huntsville street. Mr. and Mrs. ohn Wilson are home from a trip to Norfolk, Va., where Mrs. Wilson has been spending several months. 3 Miss Ethel Price entertained mem- bers of her Sunday school class at her home on Thursday evening, June 20. aGmes and singing were enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served to the following: Alice Baer, Ruth Crawford, Jeanne Disque, Elizabeth Frantz, Catherine Gensil, Ruth Hull, Deborah Jeter, Doris Lauderbach, Eleanor Machell, Mary Penxa, Ethel Price, Mary Price, Jeanne Ritchie, Jessie Ritchie, Jenie Swire, Evelyn Templin. Miss Ethel Price was a charming hostess to her Sunday school class Thursday evening. The greater part of the evening was spent outdoors. Miss Price will leave this week to make her home in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Ted Weiser motored to Sky-Top Lodge in the Poconos Thursday to wit- ness the golf tournament. Mr. Weiser preceded the day before. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Space and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kintz and family spent Wednesday at the Space cottage at Lake Nuangola. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Westover have returned from their vacation at the seashore. ; Miss Jane Coolbaugh received a se- vere burn on her arm this week Mrs. Richard Travail and daughter, Ruth, of Scranton, and Mrs. Ilovd Titus and son Buddy of Stroudsbure spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Then Higgins. 7 George E. Norton submitted to a nasal cperation Tuesday afternoon. He is resting comfortably. Dr. J. C. Flem- ling performed the operation. M:s Clifford Space entertained memipers of the Dallas Bridge Club on Wednesday at Marting-on-tha-Suili- van Trail, after the -dinner the guests spert a pleasant afternoon playing cards. % Mrs. Horold Titman entertained her card club at Lakeside Inn, Harvey's Lake, Tl:ursday evening After the dinner the evening was spent playing cards at the Titman home on Lake street. Tomrinie Reese, Jr., is quite ill with the measies. Miss Bettie Welsh, daughter of Mp. and Mrs. ¥red Welsh, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner spending the summer months at l.ake W r1cla. Mes. and Mrs. John Monk and family nave moved on a farm in Huntsville. are i repo Cys G. Harold Wagner, president of Dal- las Rotary Club, was a guest Tnarsday evening at the inter-club meeting of thie Tunk.annock, Pittstcn and Wyo. ming Rotary clubs at “Martin’s” on the Sulivan Trail. The meeting was for the purpose of welooming the Wyviniug club, which is the latest additicn > Rotary International. Rev. Peter K. Emmons of the Wesminister Presby- terian Church of Scranton yv.as the speaker. eee eee What Do They Eat? Because Russian hens are allowed to run wild foraging for themselves their eggs can be preserved for 12 months, while those of the carefully tended biddies of western Europe spoil much quicker, declares an egg Ss obtained, the goose is worth as specialist. oo ‘Anna Gougher, =X x ~Noxen- Mr. and Mrs. red Fassett and daughter, ‘Kattherine, of Stevensville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stevens for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood May and family and Verna Belle May of Allen- town, accompanied Robert May when he returned home on Saturday. They will spend some time visiting in Noxen. Word has been received: here irom Malvin Davis, son of A. J. Davis, that he is having an enjoyable time on his trip through European countries. Mal- vin is associated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York City and is doing research work in eco- nomics for them in Europe. Malvin is ‘an air enthusiast and on all of his trips between European cities has been traveling by airplane. Lietha Jones has returned home from Johnson City, N. Y. Mrs. T. S. Jones is entertaining her granddaughters, the Misses French of Scranton. Members of Mrs. George Rauch’s Sunday school class of the Lutheran church with their husbands entertained at a party recently in honor of Mrs. G. Elmore Turrell on her birthday an- niversary. There were about twenty- five guests present, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Straley of De- munds spent Sunday at Noxen. A. J. Davis is having his building on Main street painted. Frank Hay and Clarence Turner have been serving on the jury at Tunk- hannock. The floral services at the Lutheran church will be held Sunday morning at 10:80:44 : Mildred Randall has home from General hospital, Barre. Tuesday evening a pleasant birthday party was held for Mrs. Harry Keiper at her home. It was a surprise ar- ranged by her friends. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. arry Keiper, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Roote, Wilkeés- ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hackling, Doris Staley, Ger- trude Shook, Anna Dymond, Hazel Dy- mond, Ida. Devine, Bertha Schench, Stella Shook, Jane Shook, Mildred Fields, Mrs. William XKeiper, Elida Beahm, Mrs. Oliver, Retta Osborne, Herbert Osborne, Donald Roote, Beulah Keiper, Mrs. Gaily and Clayton, and Day Keiper. James Wyant has had his home re- modeled. Robert Turrell and Richard Rauch are in Allentown for a few days visit- ing their grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Chapman of Niagara Falls, N. Y., is nursing her mother, Mrs. H. V. Bogert, who has been con- fined to her bed for a long time with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Risley left Tues- day for Blairstown, N. J., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Risley’s sister, Mrs. who died following a severe stroke. Miss Angeline is Jones visiting friends and relatives in Forty Fort and | Scranton. About fifty guests were present Sat- urday night at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gillmore’s in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Gillmore’s twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Many of the guests were relatives and | friends from Hazleton and Drums, where the Gillmores were long time residents. An interesting feature of the party -was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Jacobs of Hazleton, cousins of the Gillmore’s, who were also cele- brating their twenty-fifth wedding an niversary on the same day. ——O Man in Africa First Africa’s claims for credit as the source of race and language have in- spired various academic expeditions into the country. Several years ago there was published a scholarly work upon the African theory which sought to trace this influence over to America in the days long before the coming of Columbus—indeed. before America be- came a separate continent. It is now well established that man existed in Africa when Europe was under ice. ne, | || pu bits iy Dol i Ah ee a gp + I “PST Leet meme es 3 / Mrs. C. D. Dunn, 13, Atlanta’ youngest mother, and her eigh pound baby. “Just fike my doll! fried Mrs. Dunn oa first seeing hel 11d, : PAPI GIT eae MY SAD inl RS 5 AP JONES, ABBOTT & (Incorporated) makers of ARTISTIC MONUMENTS 56-58 N. Pennsylvania Avenue Phone Wilkes-Barre, F DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929 returned. if ° . Classified Advertisements 10: LOST Lost, last Saturday, a traveling bag, between Dallas and Kunkle, containing mén’s clothes. Call 224-R-8, Dallas. { LOST “Between Demun’s Corners and Kunkle, (1) one tennis racket and car- rier. Reward to finder. Return to Hilton T.ong, Demun’s Corners, Kast Dallas. FOR SALE Danish Ball cabbage plants. Moss, Demunds. FOR RENT Seven room house with bath. quire Mrs. William Monk. . REWARD Reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of parties who removed five young shade trees from my lots on Shaver avenue. W. H. MORGN. ee (en LEGAL NOTICE An Ordinance Fixing Tax Rate For : Year 1929 Be it enacted and ordained by Town Council, Borough of Dallas, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by au- thority of the same, that: Tax rate for year 1929 shall be as follows: General borough fund, 15 mills or $1.50. per hundred. Light fund, 3% mills, or 35¢ per hun- dred. Sinking fund, 31% mills or 35c¢c per hundred. Enacted and ordained this 28th day of May, 1929. CW. In- WARDEN KUNKLE, President Town Council. Attest— Harold Rood, Secretary. Approved this 31st day of May, 1929. J. H. Anderson, Burgess. HIMMLER THEATRE SATURDAY NIGHT “Sunset Pass” With JACK HOLT TUESDAY NIGHT “Adoration” With BILLIE DOVE WEDNESDAY NIGHT “The Wedding March” With ERICH VON STROHEIM THURSDAY NIGHT “Bush Ranger” SATURDAY NIGHT ‘A Woman of Affairs’ WITH JOHN GILBERT | GRETA GARBO | RPS Saini iii NR PN NN NN NNT VEY TY Vr TT YY TT WSR ‘aa aa a b > b b p p b b > ; 1 NY YY VV A AA AR” High Grace =m Food Products : LOVER NATIONAL HEADG ide == CLEVELAND, ONOTERS Etre TE ee MUFFETS tna todd dh deaf ip li Shadi ~ STRING BEANS, Yankee iGrl, Extra Quality. ..... 2 asa YANKEE GIRL ALMOND SOAP IVORY SOAP 0 hk a oh na 3 big cakes 23c FANCY PUMPKIN... nh nv can 12¢ DILL PICKLES: ©. oy or aa, quart jar 24c RED KIDNEY BEANS, Clover Farm ..................... can llc Clover Farm BUTTER Lye Churned Fresh Daily and Delivered Right From the Creamery to the Store : I RED Green ar Coffee 39| Go Coffee 45 : 4 . | 4 SPECIAL : Combination | WAFERS Octagon Soap BAR | orte 1 Faves | POWder large 2Ic | « CAKES | 33¢ LB. Phy. 25 4 GOOD LUCK 10c SIZE, 9c i Dessert 3 Pkgs 25¢ Salada Tea 3 Lemon, Vanilla, Chocolate 1-4 LB. 25¢ : 4 YANKEE GIRL PEAS i 5. Down i in 20c can 15¢ HELTH WELTHGRAHAMS ...................0. ene, pke. 37¢ | 4 YANKEE GIRL MAYONNAISE .......... pa A jar 9c | 4 FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 70 5. ir ri oo 3 Ib. 6c T 4 STRAWBERRIES (Ideal fo Picnics) ................. 8 oz. can 9c J ; 4 SARDINES=i. sus. hia faa 3 cans 17c : 1 4 CLOVER FARM STORES: There Is One In A National Grocery B Your Neighborhood Chain For Local Grocers : 4 Wilkes-Barre Division Headquarters—Phone W.-B. 9600 4 L Jat \ 9, <a Xd eed NE ITN» 02 00 02 0 O00 OO Db OO SS EXIXIXE XENI IX IRZRIXIX IRI XRIXEXEXIXEXLXIXIXIXEIXL XG XIX GRINNING X GX) Holmes Electric Refrigerator COR ro? 2 & 0 9 oN | oe ro 3 3 $ REMEMBER 3 A $ THE HOLMES OFFERS YOU 2 0, 06% RS oy 8 1. True, permanent protection for your perish- 4 ® ables—insurance against serving spoiled or & 53 tainted foods. » 53 : 2 & 2. Refrigeration advanced by brilliant & 0% 0% «2 6% 62-62-42 4% 6% 620-7 0? Vo? $4? 0000095009009 0 04 0S Joode dled * + 9, oslo aledded 9. 0. 0, 9, 0 *e 7 030-4004; * 4 7 9, Oa 9 (O09 00090909 04 9. £2 9, $ 9, ¢ 7 * OLIV. 0 9, bo? ¥% 7 9, ce 7 Ne & engineering to its simplest, most efficient terms—continuous, automatic, trouble-free. Economy—An astonishingly low operating cost the year round. An unconditional guaranty for one year, backed by a retailer of known integrity and a manufacturing company jealous of its good name. A price comparatively little greater than the cost of a good ice-cooled refrigerator. A purchase plan that will fit painlessly into the family budget. There is no reason why you should take a chance for a single day with your old refrig- erator. Make up your mind to have Holmes benefits now—not just “sometime.” FR'S GARAG! DALLAS, PA. Po 6% 0% 24% 4% 6% 6% 099-050 030-450-020-630-0204; * f Rr + 90% 2 [Tl * o 00 Bs 0s Ou Oy Bs Oi, > 00 0? 949 0.9440 0594.90,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers