§ i | i rms | THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1943 PAGE SEVEN (Continued from Page Six) Winter Operations Limited Dear Editor: like a woman—uncertain and hard Camp Forrest on October 10th and a8 | i THE OUTPOST | to handle—at first. The levers, receive furloughs. However, our ) i switches, buttons and knobs are a plans were changed on the 8th and little confusing at times, but it takes we now stay here until January a little time. It’s hunting season in good old 1 { 17th. I have been receiving the Dallas i Pennsylvania and I'm missing all Post regularly the last three weeks | the fun. Next year I'll be home and and appreciate it very much. To in- I am still at Camp Lavis, although ! we'll take up the old routine. That sure getting future copies on time, my address has been changed sev-! snappy Fall weather makes, the |I enclose a Free Posts for Soldiers’ eral times. I have heard numerous complaints about the camp, but this part of the camp really isn’t too-bad. | Of course, we have those mosquitoes | ‘for which Camp Davis is famous; | but their winter operation will be of | a light nature, I trust. They really | were on the offensive this summer. | I wish to express my thanks to all those who are responsible for send- ing us the Post. We really appre- | ciate the fine expression of patriot- ism and neighborliness which is shown. I really believe that the Post is doing much toward building the type of Community Spirit we wish sport more interesting. weather is too changeable. One day, Summer, the next, Fall. Here's - wishing you luck and thanks for the paper. My address is changed again. Yours, A/C Francis A. Sidorek, »"13th B. F. T. G., 44-B, Courtland, Alabama. ® Guess youre right. The best pilots seem to be the fellows who know how to handle women. Martha says the air cadets in Wilkes-Barre have got a head start, even before they get their ships. Martha ought ‘a miracle. Getting acquainted with | have colds. I guess that is because to have in the Back Mountain re-| to know. As for me, I'd make a gion. | lousy pilot. I can't even handle Recently, I was visiting in Wash- | Myra, —Editor. ington, D. C. It surely is a beautiful city and seems to impress one with | the true greatness of our American | The Fighting Kes i Dear Mr. Risley: system of government. ih Li 7 Sioenal Kindly note the change of address. | . = 2™ now wor ng dn 5 =D Depot about sixteen miles from | ! Camp Forrest. I just got off duty Sincerely, [ ed Cran. Op about twenty minutes ago. I work mii Enl. 8p. Gr. AAS | from 2:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Bldg. 1909A We now live in eight-man tents N. Carolina, | with a pot-bellied stove in the cen- er. It is much more comfortable Camp Davis, oe ALT er seén Washington. VE hover A g { than what we have been used to. I have been out in the field since Its monuments and buildings must | June 19th. Most of the time since be impressive, but what they do . ?, 3 down there is $-—Bdior, maneuvers began, July 5th, we slept on the ground with one blanket un- Got To Handle ’Em | der us and one over us. Last month Dear Sir: they issued us an extra blanket, It’s been too long since I last which was really needed. wrote you and I hope I can make | The weather down here is a very up for it this time. | damp cold which feels colder than a As you can see by the letterhead, | lower temperature up North. We I am now in basic flying school and | have had rain for two days now, but having a rough time of it. We do so as yet we haven't had any snow. | much in so little time that it seems | Very few of the men down here this airplane is rather a tedious |of the healthy outdoor life we are proposition. One just can’t get in|used to. and fly it. The machine is somewhat \ We were supposed to return to | / | Flushings oul 7" for me and mine; Im glad we live in REVITALIZER time A nt READY MIXED REVITALIZER | | BETTER THAN A FLUSH NOURISHES WHILE IT CONDITIONS | REVITALIZER is the modern successor to flushing mash. It aids in gently cleansing the digestive tract without any weakening purge. It assists in controlling parasites, and also tends to elimi- nate excess mucus in the intestines, helping to restore a normal condition. In addition, REVITAL- IZER helps fortify the birds with a surplus of Vitamins and Minerals. CONSIDER THESE PROFIT FACTORS J A Ready-Mixed Conditioner. No fussing: no bother. Even distribu- tion throughout. J It helps offset possible feed defi- ciencies. J It tends to stimulate jaded appe- tites, encouraging greater con- sumption of feed. The more your birds eat, the quicker and larger the returns. TWO NEW HELPS FOR POULTRYMEN FER ~ FOR THE CONTROL D EXM OF ROUND AND XA CAECAL WORMS An effective worm eradicator blended with a specifically designed carrier. 229% Protein Guaranteed. FE RAE FOR STIMULATING E PST IN APPETITES AND Sa COMBATING MOLD A specific conditioner, con- taining mold-ink in- | gredients, helpful in treafing gizzard erosion and other my- cosis conditions in the diges- tive tract. 22% Protein Guar. cnteed. = esdu: Lessens shock of changing from ml smuT=s Poop should this become necessary. (/ Helps any feeding program. / Inexpensive. Fed ome io three days per month as directed. RE- # VITALIZER costs only a few addi- ’ } ional cents per bird per year! Y A PRODUCT OF DAILEY MILLS INC., BINGHAMFON, N. ¥. Manufacturers of Quality CL RY over. 30 Ye Listen to Dailey’s Auction Broadcast, W N B F (Binghamton) 1290 on your dial, 8:15 a. m. Monday through Saturday TRUCKSVILLE MILL Trucksville, Pa. DEVENS MILLING CO. Dallas, Pa. { ! | { Here the ' coupon with my new address. Keep {up the good work. Sincerely, Cpl. Willis E, Ide, c/o Postmaster, Nashville, Tennessee. ® See your young brother, Marcus, most every day at Oliver’s Service Station where I'm a pain-in-the- neck during this cold weather with ! no alcohol in the truck. We dedi- cated the honor roll Sunday and were proud to see the names of three Ide brothers listed there. Mar- cus says its the nicest honor roll in the country.—Editor. On Submarine Killer Dear Editor: It has been some time since I have written to you so I thought it was time I wrote. I have been transferred several times in the past year and as a con- sequence the Post has lost track of me and I don’t receive it any more. I sure miss it, because I always en- joyed reading it and getting news of home. I have been around quite a bit in the past year and my last ship, ! which I was aboard for most of the past year, recently received the Presidential] Unit Citation for sink- ing submarines in the Atlantic. That was the U. S. S. Card, an aircraft carrier. I've now been transferred to shore duty at Quonset Point, R. IL, at the air station there. So now I am back to within fifty miles of where I started my naval career a little over three years ago. In that of this globe we all live on. But I still haven’t seen any place on this globe that comes close to comparing with the U. S. or good old Pennsyl- vania. It has been almost a year 1 and a half now since I have been in : Pennsylvania, but I am hoping to soon come back for a visit and I hope not too long before we all shall be back to stay. If you will send the Post to, H. Odell Henson, A. M. M. 2-C, 104 Sheldon Street, Providence 6, R. I., then Vera will be able to read it also. She is from Lehman and likes the Post as much as IL I'll close now hoping to hear from ‘you soon. Your friends, ! | _@dell Henson, " Providence, R. I © We've heard lots about the U. S. S. Card, Odell. An unarmored merchantman, she was equipped with an aircraft landing deck, wasn’t she? Were you with her when the and rammed another? Wouldn't your dad, an old navy man, be proud, if he were alive, to know that his son served with the Task Force 1-14, made up of the 1919 de- stroyers Barry, Goss and Borie and the Carrier Card that was credited in the Presidential Citation for de- stroying more submarines than any other team in naval history—eleven probable sinkings and three cer- tains ?—ZEditor. u From a Lake Lad Dear Editor: It’s about time I got around to letting you know my change of ad- dress. I've, been getting my Post, but it’s been late in arriving because of the delays encountered at the various stations I've been since I last wrote. I've hesitated in writing because I wasn’t certain how long I'd be in one spot, but now it looks as though I'm settled for a while. time I have seen the larger portion At present I'm stationed at the old destroyer “Borie” sank a pigboat Army Air Base, Salt Lake City, Utah, but I'm still using our old ad- dress from Hill Field, Utah, as we are here on detached service. It’s rather nice here. We have grass, sidewalks, and paved streets, which is quite a contrast to the sand we waded through while at Hil] Field. We called it ‘Little Libya” and I believe it really re-! sembles it's namesake because we sure ate a lot of dust up there. Dur- ing one heavy wind storm we were all afraid that we'd have to go over to the next state and haul Utah back in trucks! I can tell you now that I wouldn't i trade the worst acre of Pennsyl- | vania for the best ten acres out here. There's lots of mountains, but | they aren’t much more than rock | and sand. I prefer the tree covered | hills that we have back home, es- pecially now that autumn has come ! around again. My present duties consist of mak- ing engine changes on various types of aircraft, a job that appeals to me and has proved to be very interest- ing because I am becoming better acquainted with our fighting planes. Well, I'll take this opportunity to thank you for sending me the Post. I certainly enjoy the added ‘“‘touch” of home, I like to know what's going on back there and hear about bud- | dies who are in the service now. Sincerely, Cpl. Harold E. Mayer, Hill Field, Ogden, Utah. ® Speaking of worst acres in Penn- sylvania reminds me, I don't know | whether to call the ranch I'm trying to run, “Hell's Half Acre” or “Belly | Acres” both those names sound bet- ' ter to me sometimes than Howard Risley’s Barn Yard. If you can find a small place out there in Utah, lo- cated twenty miles from a telephone and where you can’t hear a chicken crow or cackle, and nothing grows from one end of the year to the other, let me know. Darned if I ain’t | gettin’ tired of farmin’ even if it | does have the “touch of home” as you say. Sometimes I have my | doubts about Pennsylvania.—The | Editor.— (Inspired by the current | price of poultry.) Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takea chance with anymedi- cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed ! bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per- mitting rest and sleep, or you are tc have your money back, (Adv.) Now’s the time... WINTERIZE YOUR CAR SEE US AT ONCE JAMES R. OLIVER CORRECT PELT HANDLING MEANS BETTER PRICES! It is our responsibility to make full use of, and get maximum value from, the natural resources at our disposal The rich Ameri- can fur crop provides a source of income to those in all parts of the country who are interested in harvesting it. If FURS are worth trapping at all certainly they are worth the time and effort needed to Jrepace them properly, so that they will bring you maximum cash returns! The mink and skunk pelts shown give eloquent testimony to this creed. The fact that the correctly handled ones brought from $1.00 to $7.50 more per pelt than the incorrectly prepared ones, indicates that careful pelt banding ays. By taking the pains to follow pelt han- dling standards, you are preparing the goods you have to sell in the manner in which the user prefers. It is easier for him to make up uniform lots when all pete are shaped correctly. Thus, you are follow- ing the standards preferred by your cus- tomer—the manufacturer of fur ents. By doing that, you aim at TOP prices for ycur skins! 3 t the same time, you are protecting our pelts from spoiling. Insufficient dried skins, or those upon which too mu fat is left, are likely to reach the market in a_tainted condition. Naturally, such furs bring considerably less money. ——— "MARY WORTH’S FAMILY YOU PROBABLY DON'T REMEMBER ME,» CALEB GRIBBLE--I'M MRS WORTH +e WELL. « WHAT ki ASD RENT FREE ? MARY HAS CALLED ON BOOMVILLE'S BOSS : TO ASK MERCY FOR AN EVICTED TENANT. MARY WORTH, HEY 2 RECKON YOU MUST BE THE FOOL WOMAN WHO LET THAT TRAMP, TIM TULLIVER, USE HER FARM, I GATHER YOU DON'T APPROVE! NOPE! BEIN' TOO EASY ON FOLKS ONLY MAKES ‘EM SHIFTLESS! - WHAT WAS IT YE WANTED pet ld L'r NEVER MIND--1 SEE IT WOULD BE A WASTE OF BREATH TO MENTION IT ! 7 as T'GO TO TH BALL GAME? HELLO. MRS.DWYER'S BOARDING HOUSE? LET ME SPEAK 10 PASTOR BURNS, PLEASE | HOW WOULD YOU GUYS LIKE HERE'S TH' IDEA -- ow! HELLo, pan! 1 WAS JUST cong our! LISTEN, YOU 10 GETALINE ON A BIRD NAMED, BEASLY, DOWN AT THE BANK...GIVE HIM THAT ACT OF YOURS...AND BURNSIE! DO YOU NEED ANY MONEY ? NO INDEED! DAME FORTUNE HAS SMILED DOWN UPON ME , DANIEL AH VES! BURNSIE | 1 WANT I THING , PASTOR... C'MON BROTHER, DIG DOWN! IVE MINUTES EL BETWEEN THIS AND THE NEXT STRIP! STAY AWAY FROM THOSE CRAP GAMES. THEN GET T0 WORK AND... ONE MORE MUSINGS" WRITTEN B WROTE A HYMN WHEN HE WAS BUT SEVEN YEARS OLD AND BEFORE HE WAS NINE HAD . ANOTHER £5 WILLIAM WATSON, THE ENGLISH POET, MEMORIZED MILTON'S “PARADISE LOST"... ENGLISHMAN , CHARLES ERNEST JONES (FAMOUS AS THE “CHARTIST POET") WAS THE AUTHOR OF A BOOK “INFANTILE [VEEN THE AGES OF EIGHT AND TEN. BR HE FOOD-VALUE OF THE OYSTERS OFTEN EXAGGERATED, USUALLY ASAN EXCUSE FOR OVER 4y FLOOR. HE "BOGEY MAN 15 FAR FROM A MYTH AND CAN BE FOUND IN GAS AND OIL WORKS... THE TERM ORIGINATES IN ENGLAND WHERE THE JOB OF THE "BOGEY MAN" 5 10 FILL COKE BOGEYS (TRUCKS) FROM THE STACKS AND TAKE THEM 10 THE CHARGING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers