BUSINESS
0 T
_ ALFRED BRONSON
Sweet Valley, Pa.
AY or NIGHT
! Dallas 363-R-5
Muhlenburg 1-R-5
OIL PAINTINGS
Photos Made Life Like
FRAMING
Hand Colored Cards
BERTHA ROSS
83 iE. Fran in Street
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
Phone 180-R-4
DYER LAUDERBAUGH
Auctioneer
Dallas 209
ETY BONDS-INSU RANCE
Fire Insurance, Compensa-
Liability ana Automobile
rance, Call J
G AROLD WAGNER
0 72 Dallas, Penna.
0 i :
assenger ‘and Freight Line
Centermoreland—Dallas
2 Trips Daily
Ta
Phone Harvey's Lake 212
~ C.E.SHAVER
~ Water Well Driller
Reduced Prices
Monthly Payments
Estimates Furnished on Well
Supplies and Pumping
Machinery
|
Z v b
P. O. ALDERSON, PA.
@ 5
attention
© fs of prime importance it you wish to
get your printed message read. That is
why we are so careful in the selection
* of type] paper and ink when we de
printing.
"A well printed piece will get results
because it gets attention. Let us show
you how we can increase theattention
value of your m= "=
ar
FOR BEST RESULTS
Bi * C. 0. BROWN
Auctioneer
Call Centermoreland 2029.
~D. A. HONTZ
Terms-Low Rate
| DALLAS THRIFT & LOAN CO.
RADIO REPAIRING
PUMP WORK ~~
HOUSE WIRING ~~
‘MOTOR REPAIRS ~*~
LIANCES & FIXTURES
TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
Phone Dallas 309-R-16
LUZERNE COUNTY
SEALED . PROPOSALS
3 !
Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Controller of Luzerne County at
his office in the Court House, Wilkes-
Barre, ‘Pa., (and no other place) until
10:30 a. m., Thursday, November 5th,
1931, when they will be publicly open-
|ed and read by the Coynty Commis-
sioners for furnishing Luzerne County
with Tulip Bulbs for the Fall plant-
ing of 1931, in accordance with speci-
fications and instructions to bidders,
which may be obtained from the of-
fice of the County Commissioners,
Court House, Wilkes-Barre Pa.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check, bank cashier's check
or trust company’s check drawn to'the
order of the Treasurer of Luzerne
County in the amount of twenty-five
($25.00) dollars. ;
Envelopes to be marked ‘‘Proposais
for furnishing Tulip Bulbs.”
The County Commissioners reserve
[the right to reject any or all bids or:
|any items or parts of bids.
Leonard D. Morgan,
| CLASSIFIED ADS
~ OF BEST RESULTS
A
' DALLAS, PA.
Members American Bankers’
Association.
SRE RR
. DIRECTORS
Brickel; C. A. Frantz, D. P.
neywell. W. B. Jeter, Sterling
chell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W.
. A. C. Devens, George R.
OFFICERS
eorge R. Wright, President
P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres.
. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres.
W. B. Jeter, Lashier
Three Per Cent Interest = |
Oo Savings Deposits
No accoun, wo sma, iG aAssule
careful attention
st National Bank
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
5 United: States Depository:
Surplus ‘and undivided profits
- Officers and Directors:
m. H. Conyngham, President
urplus and profits ....$2,100,000.00
§ Geo. R. McLean, 2d Vice President
. Francis Douglas, Cashier
F. W. Innes, Assistant Cashier
eh Sa Directors :
Richard Sharpe Edward Griffith
C. N. Loveland C. F. Huber
W. H. Conyngham Lea Hunt
‘Geo. R. McLean . F. O. Smith
Francis Douglas = T. R. Hillard
Wisi Wm, W, Inglis
~ Bate Deposit Boxes for Rent
3 Per Cent Interest Paid On
Savings Deposits
li $1.00 Will Start An Account
A
County Controller. =
"| troduced.
‘all right and the taste appetizing.
ADVANTAGES OF SOY \
MEAL
§° BEAN ' OIL
SE
By Dr. John M. Evvard
Carefully conducted experiments
brove that Soy Bean Oil Meal when
properly blended, with other selected
high protein feeds such as Meat Meal
Tankage, Linseed Oil Meal, Cottonseed
Meal, Peanut Oil Meal, Alfalfa Meal,
and suitable minerals increases the nu-
tritional and economi¢ value of the
supplement when fed to pigs along
with corn.
Meal when added to these ingredi-
ents in “Big 10’, a' swine feed supple-
ment developed at Iowa State College,
increased the efficiency of ‘Big 10”
rather markedly even though only 10
per cent Soy Bean Oil Meal was in-
In these tests Soy Bean 0il
Meal produced practically the same
beneficial effect as a high grade fish
‘meal, both making the supplement
more efficient as a balancer of ‘corn,
It should be stated that the “Big 10”
Mixture carries a considerable amount
of tankage in ‘addition to Linseed Oil
Meal, Cotton seed Meal, Peanut Oil
Meal, Alfalfa Medl And suitable min-
erals supplying calcium, prosphorous
sodium, ‘chlorine, iron and iodine.
Soy Bean Oil Meal carries consid-
erable vitamin A so essential to
growth, reprodnction and adequate
“bodily functioning.” Soy Bean Oil
Meal is rich in vitamin B, the anti-
neuritic vitamin which is helpful in
preventing ceriain nerve disorders and
constipation and also in promoting ap-
petite. :
Soy Bean Oil Meal carries consid-
erable of vitantings C and E. The for,
mer being necessary for promoting
certain skin and growth functions of
the body and the latter essential for
reproduction. = i
Sov Bean Oil Meal is fairly rich ‘in
phosphorus, “carrying practically twice
as much as corn grain. When prop-
erly processed it is very palatable.
It carries unsaturated or double bond-
ed fatty acids some of ‘which in the
light of most recent researches seem
to be of great value in animal nutri-
tion.
In building tp variety adequate in a
superiorly constituted supplement
blend, Soy Bean Oil. Meal is an out-
standing nutritiouus asset. Experi-
ence shows that it is beneficial in the
promotion of featnering birds and also
in developing feather bloom or sheen.
It has a favorable influence in tne
production of eggs. The quality of
the eggs being good the consistency
It
also has the ability to promote wool
growth. : :
{Soy Bean 0il Meal is economically
produced in the United States and the
increasing. Soy Bean Oil Meal is su-
perior to wiiole or ground soy bean
from the supplement standpoint, /pri-
marily because it is much more con-
centrated with proteins, vitamins, ane
minerals than the feed from which it
is produced. eh a }
Soy Bean Oil Meal has been proved
on countless farms to be ‘of special
merit in cattle, sheep, and swine pro-
duction, ‘Poultrymen are rapidly find-
pies it' is very efficient not only
8 i Fl
£5 a matter of fact, Soy Bean Oil/|f0r growing purposes but also fOr tie
production of nigh quality eggs. .
Bove Oi et
New Use Found
~~ For Hard Coal
New uses for Anthracite coal from
water purifying to ‘pottery manufac-
turing are now being developed, ac-
cording to the ‘Anthracité Institute. As
a medium in water filtration beds,
municipal water works are utilizing
small ‘sized anthracite for removing
bacteria, while some of the deep blue
and black shades achieved in modern
ceramics are nothing more or less
than hard coal, i
Anthracite coal affords a 99.9 per
cent efficiency in removing germs from
water, the Institute asserts, which
compares favorably with the 87 per
cent efficiency claimed’ for sand and
‘gravel as filtration agents. .
In hot process water softeners,
small sized arthracite is found to offer
a silica free medium, thereby preven-
ting silica shale in boilers using wat-
er softened by this process. It is al-
so planned to extend the filtering
qualities of anthracite to such indus-
tries as '0il, soap and sugar, for the
removal of odors, discolorments, tas-
tes, sediments and other impurities.
Tue new tapestry brick and colored
ceramic effects so popular in interior
and exterior housebuilding are now be-
ing produced in quantities by the mix-
tures of small size coal with pottery
clays. ’
—Jackson-
2 \
Philip Mosier, electrician of Hillside
is installing electric lights in the |M.
E. Church. ) ’
* 0% % !
A Ai A ; |
Church services at the M. E. church |
will be as follows: Sunday School at |
2 o'clock, preaching services at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rineman of
zabeth Johnson of Wilkes-Barre visis
Trucksville, and Misses May and Eli- |
{
ted Mrs. Gustay Splitt on |
Thursday
This is your opportunity to
eta
1 Year $2.00
2 Years $3.00
Dallas Post,
Dallas, Pa.,
‘Dallas Post for ......
M ¢
| get a real bargain. Send in
your subscription now—read
this newspaper for a full year
{ —end LIN DSAY BREAD
"JEN absolutely FREE . . o
FEET es TST TST ee STs A =]
Enclosed find §$....
|1e-10-a1 : : (auantity of it available is gradually |of last week.
T as ihr \ ENT
To This Newspaper . . .
? THE FAMOUS LINDSAY
/ BREAD KNIFE
Ra (PATENTED)
Cuts Bread, yes even fresh warm bread in
slices’ of any desired thickness. Slices
{ cakes with or without icings. Can be
cleaned or re-sharpened like any knife.
Made of highest grade carbon steel
\—a Ulifetime of useful service . .. {
Retails :
x At
81.00
®
| Free To You
‘ - New :
Subscriptions
Or Renewals
¢ youn 0000
po
{ Good Housekeeping)
\%, « Institute 4
X Comduried 4 pe
NJOusexeepine MAO
Pennsylvania Will Perpetuate
Delaware Canal in State Park |
ea
: ~~
Trae
To = omy
RATAN nN
AY 4 tA
Sul —
and an abandoned trolley line. Area
\
*
By WILLIAM SYLVAN |. /
N INTERESTING bit of highway
history was made some years
.ago when the state of Pennsylvania
"took over part of the abandoned road-<
bed of a great railroad and converted
the beginning ,of the Lackawanna
Trail, a well-paved route traversing
country of much scenic beauty
through the coal regions.
\ ‘An event of even greater interest,
and one certainly quite unusual in
the annals of highway development,
took place at Neely’s Mill near New
Hope on October 17. At a ceremony
attended by Governor Pinchot, Joseph
Grundy, Samuel Lewis, Elwood Chap-
man and other prominent persons,
the Pennsylvania State Highway De-
partment took over the picturesque
Delaware Valley Canal, which paral-
{ lels the Lackawanna Trail between
{ Kintnersville and Easton, The High-
way Department will turn the water
route over to the Department of For-
ests and Waters to be held in per-
' petuity as a state park.
Once an important waterway, used
in the transportation of coal, cement
and other bulky articles of com-
merce, the canal finally fell into vir-
tual disuse. Of late years, however,
the canal has been in high favor as
a scenic route for parties of Bohemian
spirits who craved quiet,” natural
beauty and the privilege of quaffing
beer and munching pretzels while a
pair of plodding mules towed their
antique barge up and down the placid
water at ‘he rate of three or four
miles an hour. To many it has always
been known as the ‘‘Lehigh canal’
because of its former ownership by.
the Lchigh/Coal and Navigation Co.
widening of highway.
yy \
it into a famous highway. Such was
An artist's conception of a scene near Kintnersville, Pa., showing a glimpse
of the Delaware river, the old Delaware Valley canal, the Lackawanna Trail
occupied by latter will facilitate
future
Many of the communities and set-
tings along the canal suggest an Old
World mosphere. Famous artists
and others still on the way to fame
have found this region to be most
conducive to the development of their
talents. At Lumberville, near New
Hope, there is a community which
includes personages internationally
known in the world of art and let-
ters. : ; ;
The state highway which skirts the
old canal has a good volume of reg-
ular commercial traffic, and frequent-
ly is taxed far beyond its capacity
for comfort and safety with long lines
of pleasure-seeking motorists out for
a leisurely holiday. The supposition
is that the state will widen this scenic
highway and otherwise improve it in
sections where the increasing volume
of traffic is making it dangerous as
well as detrimental to the expeditious
and economic movement of motorized
traffic. : :
Just how soon such improvements
to this and other state highways will
be made is problematical now that the
state of i1Pennsylvania is concentrat-
ing upon cheap surfacing for about
20,000 miles of back roads. Every
our rural dwellers get good roads as
auickly as they can be provided to
‘the best advantage of all concerned.
At the same time, highway authori-
‘ties and tax economists are of this
opinion: The bulk of state highway
revenue, all of which comes from
automobile owners and drivers, |
should be used first for widening, re-
placing worn-out macadam roads, and
other improvements to expedite the
safe and economic movement of traf-
‘fic on those highways of which the
majority of motorists make most con-
sistent use. y
Ve i
reasonable ‘person is eager to have
Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Sparr of Al-
jlentown recently visited at the hom.
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Linsinbigler.
. * * *
Mrs. Marvel Ashton of Detroit, who
has been visiting Mrs. Ashton, has
gone to Bloomsburg where she will’
visit relatives. k
5 «
TI-O-GA FEED SERVICE
| The Hallowe'en Social held Friday
! evening at the church hall by the Lae
| dies’ Aid Society netted a neat sum to
[the Treasury of, the Society.
were awarded to the following: Mrs.
Walter Shouldice, Helen Splitt, Mrs.
, Willard Keen.
NT
. Use the method that prevents waste in any form
asking.
DEVENS M
DALLAS, PENNA.
TIOGA-EMPIRE
WAVER
Feeds Manufactured by
First, consider your home grown products, then
buy the feed that combines with them and forms
a balanced ration; A Ti-o-ga Dairy Feed
TI-O-GA FEED SERVICE does this for you.
Bulletin No. 99 tells all about it, and is free for the
Ask your dealer
ILLING CO.
KUNKLE, PENNA.
FEED MILLS &nc.
LY, N. Y.
a
Prizes .
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