The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, March 11, 1932, Image 4

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    AGE FOUR
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS Pa TRIDAY MARCH 11, 1932.
\TCHERY MINNOWS AID
a IN DIET OF GAME FISH
In distributing over 2,000,000
s, from 1 to 4 inches in length, to
; ms in Pennsylvania last year, the
Fish Commission emphasized an im-
rtant feature in its stocking pro-
~ Trout, bass, and other game
must have food in the form of
tic and insect life, and perhaps
most vital source of this food sup-
is the minnow. Of course impor-
min-
tance is the stocking of streams with
ge fish, that two of the state hat- :
While many varieties of minnows
are found in waters of the Common-
wealth, perhaps. best known are the
silver shiner, the run chub, and the
golden shiner. An adequaté supply of
minnows in trout or bass streams is
regarded as a primary requisite for
successful stocking, Oliver M. Deibler,
Fish Commissioner, said today.
Most of the minnows used in distri-
bution come: from _Torresdale Hatch.
‘With their conspicious coloring, min-
nows serve as targets for hungry bass,
trout, wall-eyed pike, or pickerel. In
the shallow streams famed for bass
fishing, at feeding time for the small-
mouths, morning or evening, minnows
are to be seen skipping frantically
from the surface in attempting to el-
ude a hungry bass. Upon these for-
age fish, game species rely in large
part for food. : :
In ‘the propagation of black bass,
Commissioner Deibler explained, the
zolden shiner is of Tita) Importance,
After the young bass have passed’ the
daphnia, or water flea, feeding stage,
they enter into what is known as the |
' The golden shiner spawns at nearly
the same time as the spawning per-
iod of the bass,” which, is in May or
June. At the time the young bass are
ready to take minnow as food the
young of the golden shiner are just
the proper size to furnish the supply.
Popular as live bait with fishermen
are silver shiners and run chubs are
hardier they are sometimes favored in
live bait casting. Shiners, however,
often are effective lures
heavy catches of bass,
wall- eyed pike. ae
in making
_ pickerel, or
MARTZ BUYS WEST FARM
“It Will Do Farm” SE ‘owned
by Ambrose West of Plymouth and
beauty
spots of this region has been ‘sold to
Frank Martz, head of Frank Martz
Bus company of Plyrhouth. Mr. Martz
for many years one of the
has engaged Charles Elston as mana-
ger of the farm.
“It Will Do Farm” has long been a.
popular location for Clam bakes pic-
nics and athletic events for scores of
- |eivic and social organizations of Dal-
Monroe Students = :
To Give Operetta
Students of Monroe township school
will make their first appearance of. g
the season in a musical production
on the night of March 18 when ‘they
present an operetta, “Songs and Blos-
soms” in the high [school auditorium.
The students have been practicing
for sometime on the production and it
is said by many obs, vers who have .
seen them in rehearsal that the pro-
gram will be one of the’ Dest given- bry
Monroe township high school in many
cheries,
Torresdale
minnowy for food.
and Pleasant Can a Yruridreds of thobsahas of minnow feeding stage, EXtrémely vor="{:
unt, follow an intensive program of | minnows, but they are used mostly as jacious, they require millions of tiny
id culture each year. ; phggtood fo eg reared: at th Hatehery.
EL :
SEND YOUR NEWS ITEMS
las and Wyoming Valley.
y ;
TTT years.
Mrs. Harvey McCarthy entertained thirty- five cents.
spat cards on Thursday night.
Admission will be” fifteen - and
Proceeds. will go to Ds
bs the! tastintiien: fund. of the: shools. Sha
ery 2. 1932 A
TR
"The right thing 10 do is to pus money to ark. The
- people can do this if they want it done. If they will not
~ savethemselves, noonecansave them. The time has come
~ forthe people to take charge of their own affairs. They
~ should use their own money for théirown benefit by put-
tmg it nto circulation.” — Signed CaLvin ‘CooLnGs
; TTT figured everything would be safe. All
his diamonds and jewels (including his wife) he
stipulated in his will, should be sealed up in his tomb;
aud nobody was ever to know where the stuff was
buried. And they wouldn't have, if some curious arche-
ologists hadn’t got to pecking around—and let the cat
out of the bag.
Foolish King Tut! BUT remember that Kin
"11S property ...and ven in those
‘days the king could do no wrong.
* x *
Today every American is king in his own home... at
least he’s supposed to be; and if we want to bury our
money—that’s our business. But, after all, IS it? Let’s
look at Tut’s own land of Egypt. Tut Aid his money—
instead of spending it on irrigation and waterways—
instead of investing it in his country’s future. And look
at Egypt now.
* * *
Scattered rain America today are thousands of
- modern King Tuts. Folks who don’t realize that hidden,
IDLE money can cripple the progress of a great nation
—can, if carried on long enough, destroy the very safety
At the same time millions are “awakening to this fact
—and have ACTED. They are pouring their hidden
money back into circulation at the rate of millions of
dollars a day!
Behind this new wave of confidence stands the might
of the United States Governmezs
{
nd executive action, the government has help
help ourselves. And we’ll be helping ourselves andPeigh-
bors too, whether we put our dollars back into the Ranks,
into sound securities, or buy with them the needed tl
we’ve been hankering for so long.
No matter how your money gets back into circula-
tion, it will stimulate credit, turn business wheels, speed
Prosperity.
* * *
As for the King Tuts, who haven’t yet seen the new
light... poor, timid souls! Even they can do their bit
toward better times and also know that their money
is even safer than it was in hiding. For they can now
buy U. S. Reconstruction Bonds, issued by Uncle Sam.
While these bonds only yield 2% interest, they’re every
bit as safe as the United States Government itself.
wi tah
they are seeking!
wooo for Stubborn Dollars — these new U. S. Reconstruction Bonds—in small
denominations, $50, $100 and $500 —short term, maturing in one year— yielding 2%
interest — readily redeemable in cash at par, upon 60 days notice by the holder — non-
taxable —for sale at your home town bank —and the money from the sale of these bonds
will stay right in your own community. Remember —it is not helping the situation to
disturb any sound investments or to take money out of a bank to buy these bonds. They
are for only one purpose--to put idle dgilars, reachable in no other way, back to work
Space for this advertisement
was generously donated by
the publisher of this news.
paper and all preparatory
work has been done gladly
by public spirited citizens.
CHAIRMAN
Cisisens Reconstruction Orgonisetion