LO MR JONES, WHAT
hile YOU DOING WITH ALL
He yj THE BLASTING POWDER
J ano DYNAMITE ?
WE AIM TO BEAST)
SOME STUMPS.
| BURNING THERE ON THE GROUND?
HI THERE, 15 THAT YOUR en
‘WELL If
SET OfF
' NAW, YOU SAW IT FIRST
SO HELP YOURSELF ff
EXPLOSIVES ILL
| WANT TO |
AILTHESE | ©
SAY |F YOU THROW THAT
SWITCH (lL SEND YOu
_ STRAIGHT HOME /
Predicts New Record
in All Features of hr
~~ State Farm Exhibit
~ Harrisburg, Yantinry 13. SE Pernsyi
vania’s Sixteenth Annual Farm Show
is rapidly taking form here and all ex-
hibits will be in place when the doors
open to the public Monday morning,
January 18, according to John H.
Light, director,
Never before has more interests
Deen manifested in the exhibition and
agricultural meetings, officials assert-
#8. More than 35,000 premium lists
> Bave been distributed to prospective
~ exhibitors and 20,000 preliminary pro-
grams and reduced fare certificates
ave been mailed in response to re-
guests, -
Entries made to date indicate that
al} departments will be filled to the |.
¥ Yami of space. Hundreds of entries in |
eo livestock and poultry sections have |
r jeducational displays bave won for the
Ponnayivania Farm Show a most fav-
Georse W. Norris, of Nebraska, and |
Bovernor Pinchot will be the prin.
Inc.
| Tunkhannock
N
\
Store Improvements
Our spring water fountain, lad-
ies rest room, telephones and in-
AN
formation service’ are for your
convenience. .Use them.
On second floor, we will have a
well equipped Harness Shop,
while an improved rest room for
the ladies will be built on first
floor. We will also practice what.
we preach by using plenty of
Moores Paint where needed.
: =F
“When ice cutting time rolls
around, you'll find us all lined
up with your favorite tools and
creepers.
Since engs: are scarce, it pays
"to aive the hens good attention.
We don’t have any reliable in-
formation, but at least we think
thats why C. E. Ross bought a |
corn sheller.
| 45Volt B. Battery $1.75
The above are heavy duty bat-
teries made by the U. S. L. Bat-
tery Company. We buy direct—
they are always fresh.
For cattle lice
Powder.” It’s guaranteed to be
absolutely satisfactory or. your
money back plus 10 per cent.
use “Graylawn
Pruning Time
We have a full ling of Pexto and
Tiffany Pruners. Good tools at
prices to fit your pocketbook.
WE SELL FOR LESS
cipal Spealicrs at tie opening Sastial
to take place in the main pavilion
Monday evening, Secretary of Agricul-
ture John A McSparran has announc-
ed. On Tuesday evening, a progkram
has been arranged in which 1000 boys
and girls enrolled in vocational schools
is scheduled for Wednesday evening
will take part. A 3-H Club pageant
in addition to the finals in the State-
wide horseshoe pitching contest. Oth-
er special entertainment is being pro-
vided for the remaining evenings of
the week. ‘A demonstration of sheep
herding by a dog of national repu-
tation, one of the most popular enter-
tainment features at the show a year
ago, will be repeated this year.
“Educational Displays
Numerous outstanding and unique
business men—from a ‘dozen Rastern’
"| states; fhe vocational demonstration
contest and 4-H Chub exhibits in ‘which
hundreds of farm boys and girls take
part; the one-act play tournament
players, competing; the State-wide
‘horseshoe pitching contest in which
forty-seven contestants from thirty
counties will participate; the elabor-
ate exhibits arranged by the Pennsyl-
vania State College, the departments
of the State Government and commer-
cial firms—these will afford a great
variety of features to interest the,
thousands of people in attendance.
Record Livestock Show
The livestock and poultry exhibits
will be the largest in the history of:
| Jersey, Holstein and Brown Swiss
os | cables. wo’ ; insure, systematic arrange-
io [ment | Cwrith ‘the least possible delay,
made up of ‘more than 125 amateur)
thé Commonwealth. The exhibition
will include 379 purebred dairy cattle
representing the Ayrsnire, Guernsey,
breeds; 101 beef: cattle’ of the Angus,
Hereford, and Shorthorn Breeds; nin-
ety-seven 4-H Club baby beef steers
from Montgomery, Dauphin, Lancas-
ter and Cumberland counties; 315
breeding ‘sheep’ representing twelve
breeds; eighty-four 4-H Club fat
lambs of four breeds; sixty-three Bel-
gian and Percheron draft horses; and
105 Berkshire, Chester White, Duroc
Jersey and Hampshire swine. There
will be 3133 birds consisting of 2884
chickens, 142 turkeys, 149 ducgs and
fifty-eight geese, in the Poultry Show.
These birds will come from thirteen
States as far south as Florida, as far
north as Maine, and as far west as
Wisconsin.
A new unit to the Yivestock section
of the ten-acre Show Building has
been completed. The additional space
bas been equipped with stalls, and
pens which makes possible the in-
crease in the size of the livestock ex-
hibit. Wo:
Parking accommodations for thou-
sands of automobiles ‘with pasts and.
have been completed bythe Show
Commission. The parking area is lo-
cated in the rear of the Shaw ‘Bullg-
ing Where hundreds of carloads. of cin-.
dete. were used in preparing the’ lana
for parking purposes.
: Bpecial Ralircad Rates
Special railroad rates are being of -
fered to members of all organizations
co- -operating in the Show. These re-
‘duced rates are available throughout
Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer
sey, Deleware, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia. As an additional in-
ducement, the Pennsylvania and the
Reading Railroads are offering,
throughout Central Pennsylvania, a
‘special round trip daily excursion rate
i ito the Show.
vernor of Pennsylvania;
Sparran, Secretary
riculture, Pennsylvania State College;
M. S. McDowell, Director of Agricul-
ture;
of Agricultural Bducation; Miles
Growers’ Association and field editor
of the Pennsylvania Farmer;
Light, secretary, Pennsylvania State
tant director, Agricultural Extension,
Pennsylvania State College, is secre-
sion is supported in its efforts by the
agricultural associations of, the Com-
monwealth, £
As in the past, no addmission will
be charged to see ‘the Show.
THE WELL ENOWN
"HUMAN RACE
ME ls The Anecd foto That Best Defines
The Portensliy, End Ludwig.
dE
God Dental Work
Willian J. Bryan said that upon ona
occasion when he was makiBg a very
pressed by the attention of a man in
rows from the front, and, as the speech
more absorbed. . He hung upon the
speaker's words, his face fairly twitch-
ing with excitement. Mr/ Bryan said
{that he felt so flattered that he found
himself watching his admirer more
and more closely, until finally he was
conscious that he was addressing him-
self to that one man, oblivious of the
rest of the audience. Later in the
evening the man came upon the plat-
form, watched his chance, and seized
upon the hand of the speaker.
“I've watched you every ° minute he
The Commission which is directly |
vesponsibia for the Pennsylvania Farm '
ER — . iy
season approaches:
you make a decision.
PIRE DEALER who can
feeding instructions.
DALLAS, PENNA.
TI-O-GA FEED SERVICE
THE QUESTION OF COST
much in your mind as the Fall and Winter feeding
INVESTIGATE TI-O-GA FEED SERVICE before
You will be surprised at
what savings you will make by using this method
as compared with any other.
TALK THIS OVER WITH YOUR TIOGA-EM-
DEVENS MILLING CO.
Feeds Manufactured by
TIOGA-EMPIRE FEED MILLS, Ine.
WAVERLY, N.Y,
|
|
|
is probably very
give you full details and
KUNKLE, PENNA.
ilife seen a speaker
{ laughed, showed both rows of teeth all
|
I
‘complete novel can be
said breathlessly. “I've never taken my
| eyes off your face.” He was so eager,
so. impassioned, that Mr. Bryan felt
{a thrill go through him; here was
,
| something worthwhile, and the man Per 731 December Term, 1931.
{went on: “I'm a dentist, and I've nev-
ler before in my whole professional
who, when he
the way round.”—“Daniel Chester
| French, Memories of a Sculptor’s
{ Wife.”
Reading Machine
You may have a new book read to
i you, while you rest your eyes and
| take it easy. A reading machine to be
| put on the market by Radio Corp. of
America uSes a strip of talking pic-
ture film on which the reading of a
recorded on
John A. Mec-
of Agriculture
Show includes: Gifford Pinchot, Go- !
(chairman); R. L. Watts, Dean of Ag-
|
I
H. C. Fetterolf, State Director |
Horst, secretary, Pennsylvania Potato |
H. +P.
Allebach, president, Inter-State Milk.
Producers’ Association; and .John H.
‘Grange (director); J. M. ‘Fry, assis- |
tary of the Commission. The Commis-,
important speech, he was greatly im-
the, audience. The.man. sat - a Sew:
went on, seemed to grow more and |
A By Prof. Paul’ G. Riley
The, Commercial poultryman, ‘who
must make a profit from his flock,
usually tries to plan ahead on the
basis’ of several years of experience.
The average poultry raiser, however,
who is not so deeply interested in
poultry production too often does not
plan, or if he does plan his hatching
time, he bases the time of hatching on
last season's prices and results.
In order to make maximum profit
out of raising chicks, it is necessary
to remember two years instead of ono.
During the 1381 (brooding ‘season,’
price of broilers for early chicks was
good, and somewhat ta a great many
people’s surprice the ‘price, remained
5ood on chicks hatched lato tn April
and May. :
In. 1830, the price of hrollers on ear-
ty hatched chicks was fair, but the
WHEN TO HATCH CHICKS
poultrymen are always ‘good for the
| management, and feeding program
lap Ce mtr
‘
price of late hatched broilers Was
comparatively low. In 1932, it is more
likely that we will see a repetition of
price conditions in 1930 than in 1931.
Speaking strictly from a price stand-
point, it would seem to be better busi-
ness to hatch chicks 'comparatively.
early, preferably in February, March
and April, in 1932,
A difference of two or three cents
per chick in the initial chick cost is
not nearly as important as a matter of
two to five cents per pound on’ the
poultry sold. Also # takes the early
bullets to produce the high priced fait.
and winter eggs. Poultry profits in
the last four months of 1831 have been
good. Poultry profits for the ‘good
Gh
last four months of every year. ALL
poultry profits are determined by the.
time the chicks are hatehed, care and
during the summer time. |
30 fect of ribbon, an opts on'15 feet,
or a symphony concert on § feet.
You turn the knob and listen to a
chapter or two out of the best book of
the month, or some of the classics, if
you prefer.
receptive period, the reading may be
resumed where you left off, and you
Next evening, at the same
take it as slowly or as rapidly as you
like—"Mid-West Review.”
7
LUZERNE COUNTY, ss:
| In the Court of Common Pleas of
{ Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, Num-
Libel
in. Divorce, a vinculo niatrimonii.
| Dora R. Pettit vs. Charles W. Pettit.
| To Charles W. Pettit,
| Take notice that an alias subpoena in
| divorce in the above entitled case hav-
ling been returned by the Sheriff that
| you cannot be found in Luzerne Coun-
ty, you are therefore and hereby
| tified and directed to appear before
[the said Court on March 14th. A. D.
11932, at 10 o'clock A. M. to answer the
jcomplaint filed in the above matter.
{ Luther M. Kniffen,
; Sheriff.
| Roy E. LaRossa, :
| Attorney.
lespondent:
no-
Dairy &
ALDE
Harvey’s Lake
3102
Just Real Good Feed
“ALGRAIN"”
FEEDS
ALLEN'S MILLS
Telephones
Poultry
RSON
Muhlenburg
14-R-61
FIGURE
Comfortably
Cuaris will give you
the smooth, slender-
ized figure for which
present dress styles are
designed. It will save
you the discomfort,
the binding pressure,
of the ordinary controlling garment.” |
CHARIS i$ priced
from $6.95 up.
See this unique, modern foundation
garment in the privacy of your home.
Examine its patented, adjustable features.
A courteous CHARIS representative 1s
always at your disposal. Just write ot
phone the address below.
CHARLS
MRS. MINNIE KUN KLE
DALLAS RD. 1 or
Phone 121-R-12 3
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION
Notice is hereby given that the um-
dersigned is closing up its affairs, and
creditors are notified to present claims
for payment on or before February 1,
1932, Petition for dissolution will be
presented to the Court of Common
Pleas of Luzerne Co., on February L
1932 at 10 o'clock a. m,
FARMERS STATE BANK OF SHICK-
SHINNY
BY: O. 8S. GREGORY, PRESIDENT
- BEACH SHOEMAKER,
SECRETARY
C. W. Dickson, Attorney,
Trust Company Building,
Berwick, Pa.
October 16, 1931.
2-1-88
Latest Method for
Removal of Tonsils
(Electro-Coagulation)
Painless, Bloodless, Non-Confin-
ing. Consultation and Exami-
nation Free.
Dr. E. R. Jenkins
Union Savings Bank Bldg.
82 South Main St.
Dial 2-006.
Day and Eve. Hours