3
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THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1033.
PAGE THREE
ln DIRECTOR,
A.D.S.FELLOWSHIP
Nosh
. Nn
HE FIFTH CENTURY (B.C)
METHOD OF TREATING DISLOCATED
VERTEBRAE WAS TO BIND THE
PATIENT TO A LADDER , RAISE
THE LADDER BY CABLE TO THE
TOP OF ATOWER AND LET IT
FALL ON THE PAVEMENT. ’
E
1 1,500,000
PERSONS
ARE ENGAGED IN MAKING
SICK AMERICANS WELL.
KPWELLM. D.
STC
moun
kone sn
UAE
4
R ON PRESCRIPTIONS MEANS “TAKE”
THE SYMBOL OF JUPITER, IT WAS
PLACED BY EARLY PHYSICIANS AT THE
TOP OF THEIR FORMULAS TO INVOKE
THE GOD'S FAVOR FOR THEIR PATIENTS
© 1933, American Druggists Syndicate. New York, N, Y.
Sport Notes
Twenty-six ringneck pheasants were
recently released in Dallas township by
members of the Dallas Camp of United
Sportsmen.
IA number of Blue Heron are making
their headquarters along the shores of
Huntsville reservoir where they are
frequently seen by fishermen. These
birds ar among the largest native to
this region and are often seen flying
during the early evening hours.
Considerable damage has been. done
to green truck and young growing
vegetables of the Johnson farm on
Centre hill road by deer. H One even-
ing recently six deer were seen in that
locality.
One of the problems of the silver fox
breeder is to rear the young which
are usually born in the spring, Max
McHenry who lives on the old Whipp
farm near Huntsville tells us, that all
the puppies born to their foxes this
spring were killed by the parent foxes.
Foxes and kennels were moved from |
the Major farm sometime before the
young were born. The older foxes dis-
turbed by the change in the location
of their kennels, killed their young for
fear other enemies would get them.
Lee Weyhenmeyer tells us an inter-
esting snake story. One evening this
week while coming along the road near
his home on the Whipp farm, Mr.
‘Weyhenmeyer say one of his small
kittens poking its paw at an object
in the road. With each thrust of the
paw there was also a return thrust
on the part of the long black object
in the ‘road. On coming nearer Mr.
Weyhenmeyer say that the object was
a snake. Lee let out a yell for his
Collie dog some distance away. They
dog rushed to the scene of action |
thrust his, nose under the kitten and
hurled that ball of fur safely into the
distance. Then the dog made short!
work of the snake. Although dogs and !
cats are considered natural enemies,
there are many instances on record
such as this where in the fame of
another common enemy the dog has
protected his weaker enemy, the cat.
Leonard O'Kane, his wife ana
daughter, have returned from an ocen
fishing trip at Woodland Beach, Del.,
Leonard says the fishing was great
and just to prove it he brought home
with him two bushel of hard shell
crabs and sixty-seven fish. To ilus-
trate the constant struggle of wild
life, Leonard said, “To catch crabs we
baited our hooks with fish. To catch
fish we baited our hooks with crab.
Apparently the fishes and crabs of
‘Woodland Beach are not the best of
friends. Aat any rate the results of
Teonard’s trip prove that he used the
right bait.
The struggle for existence among
wild creatures, their fear of predatory
animals, man and dogs, is further
complicated by the existance of heav-
ily trafficed highways running through
wooded sections. Recently on the road
from Dallas to Tunkhannock the fol-
lowing dead animals were counted:
three dead skunks, two rabbits, a
woodchuck, a turtle and a blacksnake.
With the exception of the blacksnake
all of these creatures were probably
killed by autoombiles.
A few days ago we saw a Reeves
Pheasant in the field just over the hill
toward Kunkle from the Dallas town-
ship high school. These beautiful
birds were released in that section
sometime ago by Dallas Camp United
Sportsmen, There coloring is a light
mottled tan, There long beautiful ti
and peculiar coloring makes them eas-
ily distinguishable to any one who gets’
the pleasant opportunity of seeing
them.
eee te eormnan
Yi, Beaver Dams
Announcement of the State Game
Commission that there will be an open
season this year on the trapping of
beaver comes with interest to resi-
‘dents of the North Mountain region
where beavers during the past few
years have constructed a number of
big dams. One of these dams which
tan be seen by motorists is construc
Stone Marker
From State Line
Now On Display
Bears Coat-of-Arms of Wil-
liam Penn and Lord
Baltimore
A part of the famous Mason Dixon
ilne has been moved into the Penn-
sylvania State Museum. One of the |
original crown stone markers used by
Mason and Dixon to establish the
boundary line between Pennsylvania
and Maryland was placed on perma-
nent exhibition in the Gettysburg
Room at the museum.
The marker, cut in England and
brought to this country, was set in|
place in 1767 and effects of exposure
lin the open for 166 years are clearly |
evident. The marker, a sandstone
formation, is twelve by fourteen inches
iacross the top and four and a half
| feet high. About half of it was under-
ground. The stone bears on opposite
sides the coat of arms of Lord Balti-
more and William Penn respectively,
{weather almost beyond recognition.
The stone, doubly historic since it
not only definitely established the
boundary between the two
but later became the dividing line be-
tween the free and slave states, was
|secured through the intercession of
|Governor Pinchot with Governor Rit-
| chie of Maryland. Both Governors,
| feeling that the State Museum should
have one of the markers, granted au-
thority for the removal of his historic
| stone provided it were replaced with a
| stone similar to those used in the re-
survey of the Mason and Dixon line
in 1902. Originally plain markers with
ithe letter M on the Maryland side, and
Pp on the Pennsylvania side were plac-
‘ed one mile apart; and at every fifth
mile, a crown stone bearing on either
side the coat of arms of the respective
proprietors was used.
When both Governors agreed to the
removal of the stone, State Geologist
E. B. Mathews of Maryland, State Geo-
logist G. H. Ashley of Pennsylvania,
and Dr. C. F. Hoban, director of the
State Museum, were authorized to
make arrangements for its removal
and replacement with a suitable sub-
stitute.
On July 1, 1983, the historic stone
was removed from the farm tenantead
by T. K. Downes near Harney, Mary-
land, not far from Gettysburg, and the
substitute stone put in its place, Those
who participated in the removal and
the substitution were Dr. Ashley, Dr.
Hoban, Linneaus Duncan, H. K. Deish-
er, and Charles Andes of the Museum
staff.
ted some “distance beyond the top of
Red Rock mountain not far from Jam-
ison City. The beavers travel a dis-
tance of from two or three miles along
the bed of the stream to cut their
timber to be used in the dam, and
have already flooded a considerable
area. This flooding means destruction
of all standing timber in the area cov=-
ered by the backwaters of the dam.
It is estimated that there are at least
twenty dams in the North Mountain
wilderness.
S ERREERRARAT AREA ARRAN
colonies, !
° o
Political Notes
RENNER K KEENAN AEENARKNKINN
_ The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Gobel will be pleased to know that
she has been recommended for the ap-
pointment as post mistress of Trucks-
ville, She is a graduate of Kingston
Schools and Wyoming Seminary and is
a member of the Shavertown branch
of the Nesbitt. Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary who have recommended her.
Many prominent people of Wyoming
Valley have sent recommendations to
the county chairman, including Rev.
Father John J. O'Leary, of Shaver-
town and Major W. W. Inglis, presi-
dent of the Glen Alden Coal Co. Mrs.
{Gobel’s name has been sent to Wash-
ington and details are now awaited.
fy tf tin
Institute Week
No Longer Held
Legislature = Abolishes
After Being in Use For
More Than 75 Years
It
The old-time county institute week
has passed out of’ the public school
picture in Pennsylvania. When the
1933 session of the Legislature passed
and Governor Pinchot approved a bill
finally doing away with an institution
that dates back more than three-quar-
ters of a century, provision was made
|for meetings of teachers as a substi-
tute, Dr, James N. Rule, Superinten-
dent of Public instruction, has under-
(taken the task of informing county and
local district school officers on various
provisions of the new plan.
Under the heading “Suggestions for
the Conduct of Meetings of Teachers,”
the Department of Public Instruction
outlines the new law and offers sug-
gestions for programs for one and two-
day meetings of teachers which may
bze county-wide in scope or for small-
er divisions of the county in accord-
ance with the decision of the county
superintendent. The new plan applies
only to school districts of the fourth
class which come under the jurisdic-
tion of the county superintendent. The
new law makes no change in teachers’
meetings for districts of the first and
second classes and in third class dis-
tricts wihch employ a uperintendent.
In such districts the school board may
provide any form of teacher training
or teacher improvement for its teach-
ers which it may deem proper.
County teacher institutes in Penn-
sylvania started before the establish-
ment of normal schools and were in-
(tended to give teachers opportunity to
study teaching methods and education-
al problems. The first known county
institute wag in Warren county in 1843
and continued for two weeks. ' County
‘institutes became general through the
1850's and were legalized by an act of
the General Assembly in 1867.
Legislature of 1931 amended the
School Code by permitting county sup-
erintendents to hold shortened substi-
tute programs for institutes at their
discretion, This plan was used in
most counties last year with savings
of more than $500,000 to school dis-
tricts. Fewer than twenty counties
conducted old-time county institutes
last year.
—Kunkle—
Charjes D. Kunkle recently spent a
few days with his cousin C. M. Mak-
|inson of Forty Fort.
Mrs. Mary Hutson and Miss Bertha
Hutson of Dallas visited Mrs. Frank
Smith on Monday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker entertained
at dinner on Thursday last Mr. ana
Mrs. George Landon, Mrs. [Roannah
Landon, Althea and Thomas Landon
and Lucile Doll of Evans Falls.
Miss Althie Landon who spent a
weeks vacation with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Landon, returned to
her duties at General hospital, Satur-
day night. Ed
Marion K. Elston and son Raymond 1
motored to Towanda on Monday re-
turning home the same night. {
Eugene Isaacs and Howard Adams
of Youngstown, Ohio, have been visit-
ing the former’suncle John Isaacs and
family for the past week.
Miss Eleanor Kunkle is spending the
week with Mrs. S. R. Durland of Wy-
oming.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Durland, Mrs.
Etta Kocher and Irene Smith of Wy-
oming and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mak-
inson and daughter ‘Nellie were callers
at the Olin Kunkle home on Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Hess gave a dinner party
for her daughter Doris on her 11th
birthday anniversary on Thursday of
last week. Covers were laid for Ger-
aldine Howell of Fernbrook; Jennie
Sawyer, of Dallas; Doris and Ruth
Kunkle, of Lake Catalpa; Estella El-
ston, Jane and Donnie Ide, Olin Fris-
bie, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs. Ralph {Hess
and daughter Doris and Janet.
Miss Dorothy Elston, Eugene Isaacs
and Howard Adams were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S." J. Woolbert of Shav-
ertown at supper on Saturday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wardan,
Elizabeth and Kay Wardan visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman Tues-
day evening.
Mrs. A. C. Devens, Mildred Deveny
Mrs. Frank Hess, and Mrs. Charles
Herdman attended the meeting of the
W. C. T. U. at Lehman church on
Tuesday.
CH
@
Represe
R. F. D. No. 1, Dallas, Pa.,
RES. U.S, PAT. OLIV.
nted By
Se ——
300 I a I SE 0 A Ea NR RN XE EN NRX Ks
ALL
Mrs. FE. P Kunkle
Phone 121-R-12
Write or phone for an appointment.
-/ The |
Township Vets
Form New Club
Four Countries To Be Repre-
sented In Organization
About forty war veterans from
Trucksville and Shavertown attended
a meeting in the Trucksville fire hall
last Monday night to organize the
Kingston Township Veteran's Social
Club.
Though the majority of the veter-
ans present were ex-soldiers of the
American forces, the English army
had one representative and it is ex-
pected that at: the next meeting, Mon-
day, July 31, the German and the
Canadian armies will be represented
also.
Max IL.enard, who was elected pre-
sident, explained the purpose of the
group and Rev. J. J. O'Leary, pastor
of St. Therese’s church at Shavertown,
prayed.
After the discussion, motion pictures
of the World’s Fair at Chicago were
shown. All veterans are invited to the
next meeting.
Tree Surgeons At Work
Tree surgeons were busy this week
trimming the trees on the lawns of
the home of Atty. Arthur Turner of
Huntsville street. Limbs on some of
the trees had grown out over the
street so that they brushed the tops of
automobiles turning the corner of Leh-
man avenue on to Huntsville street.
err Ge err
Improves Property
One of the most attractive improve-
ments to lawns and gardens made in
Dallas this year has been brought
about by C. M. Snyder on the Payne
property on Lake street. Mr. Snyder
loves flowers and gardens and he has
the knack of knowing how to make
them grow. 7
SAVE CORN
WITH SUPPLEMENTS
: By Prof. W. B. Krueck
Circular No. 395 by the University
of Illinois brings out some facts rela-
tive to the production of pork that
should be a vital interest to the hog
producer at the present time. Where
light pigs were fed in dry lot it re-
quired 350 lbs of corn and 36 lbs. of
supplemnt eto produce 100 lbs of pork.
Where the same class of pigs were fed
on ‘pasture it required 345 lbs of corn
and’ 20 lbs of supplement to produce
100-1bs. of pork. This shows that there
was very little saving in the amount
of/ corn used when fed upon pasture.
However, the hogs did save: practically
fifty per. cent of the supplement that
was required in making 100 Ibs. of
| pork.
Heavy pigs fed in dry lot required
410 1bs. of corn and 34 lbs of supple-
ment to producel00 Ibs. of pork, show-
ing ‘that the amrount- of feed required
to produce 100 lbs. of gain increases
somewhat as the animal becomes more
mature.
With corn advancing in price and
feed supplies generally indicating an
increase demand, the important thing
for the farmer to consider is how
much corn he can save by investing in
100 1bs of good supplement for the
feeding of his hogs. According to the
Illinois circular, 100 lbs. of good sup-
plement saves 6442 lbs. of corn on light
pigs when fed in dry lot; 374 1bs. of
corn on heavy pigs in dry lot, and 320
lbs. of corn on light pigs on pasture.
On thig basis, if corn was worth a cent
a pound, the former could afford to
pay at least three cents‘a pound for
good protein supplement with which
to supplement his corn, because in ad-
dition to .saving the corn, the protein
supplement will iscrease the rate of
gain and place his hogs upon an ear-
lier market. Furthermore, the feed-
ing of a complete ration involving of
course, the use of good protein sup-
plement will maintain vigor and vital-
ity in his hogs and hely build gen-
eral body resistance to disease.
Under present conditions it will cer-
tainly justify a farmer to get out his
pencil and figure the desirability of
adding some protein to his farm
grains.
(a 3)
Gay-Murray Go.
Tunkhannock
If you expect to improve your
home now is the time. Although
prices of Plumbing Fixtures
have advanced 25 per cent, we
will continue to sell a complete
Bath Room Set for $39.95 and
other fixtures at the old price,
while our present stock lasts.
Lee Snyder and E. L. Michael
saw the advance coming and
bought new sinks for their hom-
es at Hop Bottom and Dalton.
Any room can ‘be made a pleas-
ant place by Moore's Paint and
Armstrong’s Linoleum. Mrs. Sam
Schrader of Mehoopany bought
a nice 9x12 rug for her dining
room recently.
We have one new Milwaukee
Binder to sell at $150.00. Who
wants it?
Our plumbing service brings
business from all directions.
Over in Dallas, A, W. Weed is
also’ making improvements with
new eave trough and a set of
stationary tubs.
It’s tough to carry water when a
pump will do it easier and
cheaper. Emory Haire bought a
Gould’s for his bridge job at
Springville. This ‘pump handles
4,200 gallons per hour.
Beverage Law
Has Real Teeth
For Violators
Jail Sentences and Fines For
Those Who Disregard
Act
Pennsylvania's beverage tax law has
real teeth in it. Using official tax
stamps or crowns more than once to
stamps or crowns carries the heaviest
penalty of all.
A jail sentence of not less than two
years or more than five years follows
conviction for either violation. The
jail sentence is mandatory. There is
no escaping it by paying a fine for
no fine is fixed by the law.
Stiff penalties are provided for sell-
ing taxable beverages without official
stamps or crowns on bottles or kegs.
This was discussed today by. Arthur
J. Farber, director of the beverage tax
division says:
“Manufacturers or distribaion found
guilty of this violation lay themselves
open to a fine of not less than $100 or
more than $500 for the first offense,
or imprisonment not exceeding six
months, or both, in the discretion of
the court. g
“In the case of a second or subse-
quent similar violation not only is the
fine doubled but the prison sentence is
mandatory and not at the pleasure of
the court. The fine. in these cases is
not less than $200 or more than $1000
as well as imprisonment for not less
than six months or more than three
years.
“That's not all. The tax due with
interest at the rate of 12 per cent. a
year from the date when due and pay-
able, also must be paid. The law pro-
vides that such adjudication shall be
certified to the .prothonotary of the
county in which the offense was com-
mitted, and shall be indexed as, and
have the effect of a judgment for the
amount of such tax and interest.”
Distributors and manufacturers were
advised to acquaint themselves with
the aw. The Department is filling
to discuss their problems with them,
Farber, said, but it will enforce the
law with no half-way measures enter-
ing into the enforcement.
— el
Highway Now Open
———
The new highway between Ruggles
station and Noxen has been completed
and is open to traffic.
coat has not yet been applied but it is
expected that this will be completed
within a few weeks,
evade the law or counterfeiting officiar.
The tarvia top
-Huntsville-
Community Bible Class will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culp
next Thursday evening. ’
Mrs. A. R. Holcomb, Mrs. George
W. Ide, son Glenwood, Woodrow Ruth
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Ear] Keesler at Monticello, New York.
Olive Evans and Ruth May Hezey
have returned home after spending
a week at Camp Hiawatha, Lake Ar-
iel. The camp is situated in an ideal
spot for the summer school of mis
sions and worship service is made most
impressive. About one hundred id
were enrolled. It is sponsored by the
Woman's Home Missionary Society ots
Wyoming Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Laidler, and.
daughter Katherine have returned *
home from a motor trip to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. A. R. Holcomb, Mrs. George
Ide, son Glenwood, Woodrow Ruth re-
cently visited Mrs. Ella Ferguson at
Sorber Mountain,
Nora May Brown of Dallas doelit a a
week with Nettie Bulford.
Mrs. W. G. Laidler is suffering from.
a sprained ankle,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levine, Mary
Lou Levine, Sheldon Pettebone of Wil
kes-Barre, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ha
sall of this place spent Sunday In
Philadelphia. ay
/ ¥
Mrs. George Bulford and daughter
Myrtle” visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Condon at Kunkle on Thursday. i
rr ef ree
=Alderson-
James Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs, a
Jacob Harris, is recovering from a
very serious illness.
Betty Rescorla entertained a num-
ber of friends at a weiner roast in
her picnic grounds on Thursday night.
Gabes and dancing were the evening's
diversions, after which hot dogs were
roasted over an open fire. Those pre-
sent, Martha. Pace, Enoch Thomas,
Esther Garinger, Albert Armitage,
Betty Rescorla, Grant Thomas, Adda
Garinger, Peter Kuchta, Laura Kritz-
berger, Elsie Garinger and Alan Per-
kins. A
Genevievve York of Harrisburg is
spending here vacation with her par- A
ents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Odenkerchen
and son Frederick are spending a few
days with Miss Emma Odenkerche
They were called here by the seat of
- Mr. Odenkerchen’s father,
Again we remind you to try Louella Sweet Cream
Butter — the finest Quality Pure Butter that is
the first choice of Particular People. Once you
taste the delicious ‘‘fresh-churned” flavor of
Louella, you too will say — It's the Finest Sweet
Cream Butter in ‘America — Try Louella today.
~~ :
pound :
carton 2€
Fresh Dug Ni 15 1b. 490 2
Fancy EW Potatoes peck
'4sC0 Asparagus Tips
5¢ 45C0 Table Salt
9¢ Del Monte Tomato Juice
Pickwick Whole Sweet Pickles
2 picnic size cans 19¢
4 cans 25¢
gt jar 23c
: 3 bags 10¢
4sCo
Freshly Baked
POUND CAKE
Choice of Plain, Marble, Raisin or Chocolate.
or 50
Now is the Time to Buy Preserving Needs
15¢ &sco
Tomatoes
int : t
Mason Jars "is 65¢ : “>t 75¢
Jar Tops s-doz’25c Parowax Ib pkg 9¢
Jar Rubbers 3 doz 10c Jelly Glasses doz 39¢
{SCO Whole or Ground Spices
rae se ig gar
10c &5C0 Extra Standard Slat
Selected red ripe, mostly whole tomatoes. Deep color
and flavor make these an- exceptional value.
29¢ Diplomat Chicken Noodle Dinner = 20°
3 pkgs or cans 20c
106]
quart
refrigerator
bottle
med
cans
3 25¢
Shredded Wheat
N. B. C. Quality Ginger Snaps
pkg 12¢
2 Ibs 25¢.
It is a wise habit to buy your daily food needs
Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Tilint
Theses Prices Effestive in Our
Dallas amd Vieinkty,
Sere is