PAGE FOUR
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. TRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1934.
WELL C/N
BEAT THAT
_
Inspectors Get
Ready To Grade
Farm Products
Season Nears For Full Op-
eration of Canning
Plants
The official inspection of fruits and
vegetables going to canneries and be-
ing loaded by the carlot for shipment
throughout the world, will begin here
about August 15, and continue for at
least seven months, according to
George A. Stuart, director, bureau of
markets, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture. The peak of this work is
during October,
Requests for this inspection will not
be as great as last season due to the
failure of the peach crop, Stuart ex-
plained. However, a greater demand
for inspection of raw products for can-
ning is anticipated. The inspectors who
perform this service ,are licensed and
supervised by the State and Federal
Governments but are employed by the
canneries and packing plants.
Last year 1800 cars of apples, peach-
es, grapes, and potatoes, in addition
to almost 47,000,000 pounds of cannery
products, were certified as to grade.
The cannery products inspected in-
cluded apples, tomatoes, grapes, sour
cherries, and raspberries.
A large porportion of the apples
were exported to Great Britain, Ger-
many, and France during the winter.
This Pennsylvania-grown fruit consis-
tently tops foreign markets over com-
peting states because of its quality and
condition, bureau records show.
In addition to the carlot shipments,
there is an increasing demand for in-
spection of truck loads of fruit intend-
ed mainly for local markets.
This inspection work will be done
principally in Adams, Cumberland,
Berks, Erie, Franklin, Lancaster, Le-
high and York Counties. Other coun-
ties in which some work will be done
include Dauphin, Montgomery, Hunt-
ingdon and Chester.
Pennsylvania is recognized as one of
the five leading fruit growing states of
the Union.
-Noxen-
Howard Dinstel and family, of King-
ston, are spending a week's vacation
with August Dinstel.
David Jones and friends of Kingston
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tho-
mas Wright.
The Minner family reunion will be
held at Viola Park at Evans falls,
Thursday of this week _
Mrs, William Wright who has been
ill the past week is reported to be im-
proving.
Mrs. Beulah Derby of this place is
spending a few weeks at Kingston with
her brother Howard Dinstel of King-
ston.
The Noxen Ball team played Miners
Mills team Sunday, the score stood 9
to 5 in favor of Noxen. A very inter-
esting game and was largely attend-
ed. .
How Cheese Is Made
Roquefort cheese originated, and the
best is still made, in the Department
of Aveyron, France. It is made of the
milk of goats or ewes, and matured in
caves, such as thosé in the Larzac
cliffs, where the temperature is con-
ducive to the type of mold which
gives Roquefort its distinctive flavor.
LOOKED ALL QVER
‘NT CAN'T FIND
YOR
2 TYE
~Huntsville-
The Adult Bible Class of M. E. Sun-
day School will meet with Mrs. New-
comb on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. R. Holcomb, Mrs. Wilbur
Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. George Ide, son
Glenwood spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Holcomb at Cresson
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlson and
daughter June will leave for their
home in Hollywood, California on
Tuesday, after spending the summer
with Mrs. Carlson’s mother Mrs. J. A.
Rogers.
The thirty first annual reunion of
the Sutton family will be held at For-
rest Hill Farm (R. A. Harris Farm),
Sweet Valley, August 16, Everybody
welcome
Mr. and Mrs. George Bulford had as
Mr. and Mrs. John Sims of Odon, In-
diana, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Newlyn,
Mrs. Herbert Lester, Kenneth Sims of |
Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. Newlyn,
Mrs. Lester and Kenneth Sims are the |
“Sims Trio” who broadcast over sta-
tion WFBR, Baltimore, Maryland.
Miss Thelma Bulford entertained at]
a surprise-birthday party for her
mother Mrs. Joseph Bulford, Saturday
evening. Lunch was served to: Mr
and Mrs. John Sims, Odon, Indiana, |
Mrs. Herbert Lester, Kenneth Sims,
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Newlyn, Balti-
more, Mr. and Mrs. David Bobertson,
Myrtle Bulford, of Wilkes-Barre, Mrs.
Fred Riley, Nora May Brown, Doris
Dierolf, Elizabeth Breckenridge, Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Harvey of Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs_ G. R. Splitt, Helen and Dur-
wood Splitt of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Myers, Bert Jenkins of
Trucksville, Mr. and Mrs. George Bul-
Bulford, Roland Hazle and Nettie Bul-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rineman, Mr.
and “Mrs. Ben Cobleigh, son Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franklin, son Paul,
Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Elston, son
Harold, Frank Bulford, Ruth May
Hazel, Thelma Bulford, Burton Howell,
| Anthony Hudak, Henry Dierolf, Harry
[uission, Harry Howell, Mr. and Mrs,
!Joseph Bulford.
The Bulford family reunion will be
held at Benton Park, August 26_
Woman’s Home Missionary Society
held an all day picnic in connection
with their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Randall on Thurs-
day. The following were present:
Emma Headman, Jane Keener, June
Evans, Doris Dierolf, Mildred Banta,
Doris Crocker, Aletha Headman, Mrs. |
1G. Evans, Mrs. Swortwood, Mrs. Henry
‘Headman, Mrs. Frank H. Johnson,
Mrs O. L. Harvey, Mrs. Fred Weaver,
Mrs. S. P. Frantz, Mrs. G. A. Learn,
Mrs. T. W. Stoeckel, Mrs. George Kos-
tenbauder, Mrs. C. R. Prutzman, son |
Frank, Mrs Clarence Elston, son ‘Har-
old, Cullen Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey W. Danks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Oberst entertain-
ed the members of the B. A. Sunday
School class at their cottage “Rose-
mont”, Harvey's Lake, on Saturday
afternoon and evening. Bathing was
enjoyed. A picnic supper was served to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kostenbauder, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Learn, Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckert, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs,
Ray Perrego, Mr. and Mrs_ Harry Ed-
wards, Jane Keener, Olive Evans, Dor-
othy Anderson, June Oberst, Edith
Sradbury, Jean Weaver, Irene Bissell,
Dorothy Weaver, Mrs. Harold Bertram,
Mrs. Kenneth Conway, Kenneth How-
ells, James Beacham, J. Alfred Rogers,
Jr.,, Lynn Johnson, George Oberst,
Warren Conway, Bert King, Russell
Oberst, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oberst.
Why Should
Any Woman
Read This Advertisement?
BECAUSE
It Tells Her How She
Can Relieve and Prevent Periodic Pain
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Tablets
These tablets are a scientifically
prepared, clinically tested uterine
gedative. In plain English that
means a modern medicine, made
from the purest and most effective
ingredients, which will bring wel-
come relief to women who suffer
from monthly ailments. These tab-
lets do not simply dull the pain for
a little while. Any opiate will do
that. They reach the cause of the
pain and so prevent its return.
Why do you endure needless
agony? Begin taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Tablets a week before-
hand and notice the difference. In
stubborn cases you may need to
take the tablets regularly for sev-
eral months, but if yours is not a
surgical case, you should suffer
less and less. PERSISTENT
USE BRINGS PERMANENT
RELIEF.
These tablets contain no harm-
ful drugs. They will not cause dizzi-
ness nor any ill effects whatsoever.
They are chocolate coated, pleas-
ant to take, convenient to carry.
For sale at all drug stores. Small
boz 50¢.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS
their guests several days last week, |
ALL THE FTELLARS
ARE. WOr. 3 OR HAVE
GONE AWAY WITH THEIR
FOLKS ~- = - WHAT
FON UN I WAVE ?
=)
0%,"
THIS MIGHTY
a, 25
AVE
il ol HO ne
be A)
BE VACATION TIME \'
FOR SOME PEQPLE,
BUT NOT FOR ME--
ad TLL BE GLAD WHEN
\ SCHOOL STARTS-~
\§
We,
oh
\ Musen til
MUCH
Harrisburg, Aug 9—The decrease in
The most important reduction was
showed a higher percentage of decrease,
The increasing use of bicycles as the
result of warmer weather and the
closing of schools for the summer was
reflected in a jump of 150 per cent. in
ithe number of collisions with motor
vehicles. This class of accident mount-
ed from 68 for the first three months
of the year to 174 for the second quar-
ter;
The Divisions of Safety, in discus-
sing these trends said:
{ “The general nature of the reduction
in accidents during the April-June
| period, as compared with the January- |
| March quarter, is particularly inter-
esting in view of the greatly increased
| traffic during the second ,quarter of
ithe year. Registrations, operators’ lic-
{enses and gasoline consumption sta-
Itistics all show pronounced gains in
[the volume of traffic. Yet, although
i more persons were using their cars
| with greater frequency and for longer |
Collision with motor vehicle
Collision with pedestrian
Collision with fixed object
Non-collision accident
Collision with street car
Collision with bicycle
Collision with horse-drawn vehicle
Collision with railroad train
Collision with animal
Collision with other vehicle
Miscellaneous
Totals
AUTO SAFETY CAMPAIGN
SHOWS RESULTS DESPITE
{cnd three months of the year, as compared with the first three months, extend-
ed to practically all types of mishaps, the Division of Safety today reported.
hicle where a drop of 12 per cent. occurred Collisions with stationary objects
collisions between motor vehicles-dropped 924.
HEAVIER TRAFFIC]
motor vehicle accidents during the sec-
in collisions between two or more ve-
but in number declined only 291, while
drives, fewer accidents resulted.
Making Headway.
“The reasonable assumption is that
Pennsylvania is making headway in its
accident reduction work and that
motorists are showing some signs of
becoming more careful. The 12 per
cent. decrease in collisions between
motor vehicles is outstanding in view
of the greater chance for accidents
which existed in the second quarter. A
drop of nearly 50 per cent in the num-
{ber of collisions between motor vehic-
les and railroad trains indicates the
growth of a much needed respect for
grade crossings.”
The following figures show the num-
ber of accidents for each type of acci-
dent, occurring during the first three
months of the year and the second
three months of the year, together w ith)
the aggregate for the first six months:
First Second Six-
Three Three Month
Months Months Total
vada 7,225 6,301 13,526
tory 3,217 3,171 6,388
pv 1,455 1,204 2,699
Ce ein 540 599 1,239
267 155 422
Chie 68 174 242
re 93 73 166
103 52 155
ida 26 31 . 57
hea 7 21 28
14 29 43
Fons 13,055 11,810 24,865
How Arc‘Welding Is Done
Arc ‘welding is electric welding. The
direct. current is generally . used, ithe |
electrode being the negative terminal
{Touching the work with the rod and |
withdrawing it slightly draws an arc |
between them, and the intense heat !
soon brings the work to the welding
temperature.
| Guinea Pigs Largest Rodents
The largest rodents that exist today
|are the capybaras, which are giant
iguinea pigs that sometimes grow to
{weigh over 100 pounds.
{
Love
Mystery
Action
You will find all of
these in
ZANE
| GREY'S
Great Novel of the
West
ROBBERS’
ROOST
This gripping story
from the pen of the
most widely read of
all writers of Western
fiction will be pub-
lished seriallyin these
| columns. Do not miss
a single chapter.
of ice, 0.918, so it floats on water
Why Ice Floats .
Unlike most substances, water is
lighter in the solid than in the liquid| The bananas we enjoy travel more |
than a thousand miles to reach our |
state. The average specific gravity]
of water is 1.00; of sea water, 1.03, and
with |
about nine-tenths of its volume sub-
merged. Physicists have produced spe-
cial forms of ice which are heavier
than liquid water.
TREN 1 ON
WAVE SOME FUN
PLAYIN’ HOOKY
Waiter! Come
Here at Once!
The “steak,” potatoes,” and
“caulifiower” set before this
young lady look very appetiz-
ing, but they’d prove hard to di-
gest. These ‘‘vegetables” are
really pieces of onyx and agate,
some of the minerals on display
at a Los Angeles mining show.
Mineral Matter Important
Mineral matter is essential for the
formation of bone and the harder tis-
sues of the pbody_ It is also a consti-
tuent, though found in small amounts,
of the muscles, blood cells and other
parts of the body.
Bananas From Far Away |
ables. Swift refrigerator ships speed!
{them to us from the Caribbean and
[Central America tropics.
fe
PHONE YOUR
NEWS ITEMS TO
THE DALLAS POST
14 New Members
For Local Unit
Kingston Township Unem-
ployed To Meet Tuesday
At Shavertown
Fourteen new members were admit-
League at a meeting on Tuesday night
at Trucksville Hose House. This
makes a total of 84 members. The of-
ficers estimate there are 150 unem-
ployed men in the township
The committee which went to Har-
risburg to investigate relief work, re-
ported. A committee having as mem-
bers Messrs, Jones, Hughes, Daley,
Lare, Phillips and Judge, was appoint-
[ed to raise funds to take care of re-
(lief cases, The secretary was instruct-
ed to thank the Trucksville Hose Com-~-
pany for the use of its building for the
meeting,
Messrs. Thompson, Hughes, and
Dressel gave a report as to their meet-
ing with County Commissioner Mac-
Guffie,
It was decided to appoint a com-
mittee to take up whatever cases may
come up, for immediate action. Hughes
Jones, Dressel make up the committee.
The next meeting will be at the Sha-
vertown schoolhouse on Tuesday, Au-
{gust 14.
KINGSTON
Theatre
At Kingston Corners
——e
FRIDAY AUG. 10
KENT TAYLOR—EVELYN
VENABLE
“DOUBLE DOOR”
oe (ee
SATURDAY, AUG. 11
JACK HOLT
“WHIRLPOOL”
MON.-TUES., AUG. 13-14
SHIRLY TEMPLE
wf Fie
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