oy “FARM TOPICS James D. Hutchison County Agricultural Agent = a8 Preserve According To Need A fruit and vegetable preserva- tion budget suited to the needs and food habits of the family will be of real help to the homemaker in planning for adequate winter meals, says Miss E. Nitzkowski, home economics extension repre- sentative for Luzerne County. Dur- ing the summer months these items usually can be provided readily in the right amounts. To avoid monotohy, she suggests a variety of foods and’ reminds rather than stock- up completely with early fruits and vegetables that some of the canning jars ‘and freezer locker space be saved for later well-liked foods, such as corn and peaches, Fruits and vegetables help build good health, Miss” Nitzkowski ds- serts, and suggests five or more servings of these items throughout the year. daily: Thirty quarts of fruit canned or frozen for : each ‘member of the family will provide one serving per person daily for. 7 months. For a family of four, 120 quarts would be needed. The. fruit can be served as sauce, in pies, in puddings, or as salads. Most families will want both to freeze and to can such fruits as raspberries and peaches. Strawberries are better frozen than canned. Tomatoes, oranges, or grapefruit should be served every day be- cause of their vitamin IC content and unless citrus fruits are pur- chased = frequently, tomato juice should be canned at the rate of 25 quarts for each member of the family. - This amount can be cut in half- if citrus fruits are served at least three times a week. Many homemakers prefer ‘to freeze leafy greens or buy them fresh rather than can them. Ten quart jars or packages frozen will provide two servings a week per person during the winter months— 40 quarts for a family of four. To provide another vegetable for at least five times a week, 25 quart jars should be canned, or as many packages frozen, for each member JUST HUMANS “ L NENE. (Agi © *Oh, Momma, Come Look at th’ Birds Mendin’ Their Nests!” By GENE CARR STRICTLY BLISHNESS by McFeatters “And during the shortage, the Pottleby Manufacturing Co. urges you to USE A SUBSTITUTE!” THESE WOMEN! By d’Alessio r— “My electric bills are outrageous! Are you sure that isn’t a taxi meter?” ok | of the family. A large proportion of these vegetables should be-green or yellow, such as peas, green snap beans, broccoli, asparagus, yellow ; corn, winter squash. Carrots, cel- | ery, and cabbage may be stored for j eating fresh, if suitable storage I space is available, ! Ring Filler Trees— Ringing or girdling induces early and heavy production from fil'er apple trees, but is not advisable on permanent trees. They may be dwarfed and become permanently injured. Provide Roosts— Chicks confined in small pens need roosts. when three to -fourweeks of age. Early roosting reduces fuel and labor costs, conserves litter, and keeps down losses. Farm Labor Needed— County agricultural agents all over Pennsyl- vania are reporting a strong de- mand for farm labor. Many farmers want year-round help. Calves Grow Fast— The superior sires used by artificial breeding co- operatives are producing calves that grow faster than those from less “desirable bulls, reports J. S. Taylor, dairy extension specialist of the Pennsylvania State College. He reminds that the final- proof will come when the heifers grow up ‘and start milking. Remove Rust Hosts— Removal of host plants, such as currants and gooseberries, offers the most effec- tive control of white pine blister rust. Hold Egg Quality— An - eight- point program for producing and marketing eggs of high quality is contained in Extension Leaflet 85 of the Pennsylvania State College. Copies may be obtained from the College or from the county agri- cultural office. Strips Save Soil— Recent heavy rains have again demonstrated ithe value of strip cropping as advocated by the agricultural extension serv- ice of Pennsylvania “State College. THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1946 MISERY LOVES—AND HAS-—-COMPANY WHEN little Maureen Griggs, of London, contracted the mumps, her older sister brought home a baby sparrow she had found, helpless, hun- gry and featherless. During their double convalescence Maureen fed the bird milk from a fountain pen filler and now she is feeding her feathered friend a lavish dinner of soaked bread crumbs. (International) Has Timber Tract Donald King, assisted by Glen Rogers and Dick King, is timbering a ten-acre piece of land near Meeker. Building New Cabins Two new cabins are under con- struction, and three more are ex- pected to be built at the Free Meth- odist ‘Camp ‘Grounds in East Dallas before the opening of the summer conference there during the last week of July. Vacuums @ WORK _ Ag PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES —Refrigerator Service— REBENNACK & COVERT | 265-267 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON Ye: Y of beauty and distinction. HAROLD C. Home For Funerals serves the Dallas Area . .. day or night . . . at the same moderate rates as in town. Rely on Snowdon for a funeral 64 North Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TELEPHONE WILKES-BARRE 3-0400 SNOWDON 1a Brac,~0Old Oil Lamps, Bureaus, Centermoreland Mrs. John Kavolick and children are moving in her father’s home. Cedric Winters of Newark, N. J., visited his mother over the week- end. : Mrs. Ilma Roderick, Mrs. Hazel Harding and Mrs. Beulah. Winters visited their sister, Mrs, Lelia Hess, of Noxen on Friday. Miss Betty Liou Trimble of Fern- brook visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Race last week. Mrs. Charles Dempski was a Wilkes-Barre shopper Saturday. Rev. TenHoeve and: his vacation Bible pupils conducted services Bun- day evening in the Baptist, Church. They sang several songs, repeated Bible verses; and had an object Highest Prices Paid for Old beds, China, Statues, Bric- Musical Instruments, World War II Souvenirs A LEIDINGER’S 117 S. Washington St. ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone :3-9459 ALL TYPES-ALL MAKES - i PSE) SIZE EA at ll RUDOLPHS' ® 83-85 E. JACKSON ST. Phone 25868 @ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. | ‘lesson on a blackboard. Their work was on exhibition, “Many parents and friends were ‘present. : LEGAL - NOTICE ESTATE of May L. Freeman, late of Trucksyille, Kingston: Township; Stephen F. Rogers, Administrator, 48 North Mill" Street, West Nanti- coke, Pa., William S. McLean, At- torney. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment to, and those having claims and demands to present the same without delay, to the adminis- trator mamed. WILLIAM S. McLEAN, Attorney. LEGAL: NOTICE .* NOTICE is hereby given that Clyde 'M. Cooper and Gladys: W. Cooper, R. D. No.:3, Dallas;“Luzerne County, ‘Pa.; will file a certificate in the Office of the Prothonotary of Luzerne County'and the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsyls: varia on” Friday, ‘June ~»28th 1946, for - the * conducting of’ a" business: PAGE SEVEN LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is - hereby given that Teofil Modzelewski and ~~ Teresa Modzelewski have filed their Peti- tion in the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, to No. 787 July Term, 1946, praying therein for change of their names from Teofil Modzelewski and Terésa Modzelew- ski, to Theodore Moleski and Teresa Moleski. The hearing on said Peti- tion will be held in said Court on Monday the fifth day of August, 1946, at ten o'clock, A.M., when and where all persons interested may appear. E. F. McGOVERN Attorney SH cody To pe CLEAN DENTAL irs leenite ends messy, harmful orushing. Just Kies Dr plate or bridge in a glass of ‘water, add a little Kleenite. Presto! Stains, dis colorations and denture odors disappear. under the assumed or fictitious’ Your teeth sparkle like new. Ask your drug= name of Forty Fort Dairy Co., With’ place of business at 1166 ‘Murray Street, -Borough---of - Forty Fort, County .of -Luzerne, .State of.Penn- sylvania, and that Clyde M. Cooper and Gladys M.: ‘Cooper dre the’ only. persons ownirig an interest: in said: business.’ BERL iy TE a BEN R. JONES, JR. Attorney. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Gus Balabanos ‘and Nicholas Leacacos; of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, will file in the office of the Prothonotary of Luzerne ‘County, and in the office of the Secretary of the “Common- wealth, on Monday, July 1, 1946, an application for a ‘certificate to do’ business “ under ‘the assumed name of “Pitt” Lunch’, 46 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. E. F. McGOVERN, Attorney {Now in 40th Year | | RECOGNIZED | FXG eL lade BTV 3 me GUIDE Ne YAI7Y:3% Ba SE a EAA Pictures - 16 Big League Teams Official Rules —Averages Life Story -Profusely illustrated «A. B. (Happy) Chandler, Commissioner of Baseball Babe Ruth's Complete Home Run Record, etc., etc. 50 cents< postpaid C. C. SPINK & SON, Publishers SPINK BUILDING — ST. LOUIS 1, MO, ILL bg N ' & i [11 | 3 E36. 5.0 LG GET TO! ist today for Kleenite. Or for. generous Pr ie write Kojene Products Corp. “Rochester 11, N. Y. + LO RTT: IOR ER | Itching Skin? Stop Scratching! Here Is Quick Ease and Comfort Now that stainless, powerful, ‘penetrating Moone’s Emerald Oil is available at drug stores thousands have found helpful relief from the distressing itching and torture of rashes, eczema, poison ivy and other externally caused skin troubles. Not only does the intense itching, burning or stinging quickly subside, but healing is more quickly pro- moted. Get an original bottle of Emerald Oil — Greaseless— Stainless. Money refunded, if not satisfied. SALSBURY SAL “Cecal Coccidiosis is now at its hejght, A problem no poul- tryman dares take light, \ Seo use REN-0-SAL in hd ‘B drinking water, [0 To ew an 4, attack of AAI harrowing slaughter!” DR SALSBURY'S REN-O-SAL the easy to give dunking water medicine, last year re- duced the losses from cecal coccidiosis in thousands of flocks. Use it at the first symp- toms in the flock ROW 27 PPP SIO \_routray stavict DR. SALSBURY'S REN-O-SAL ALSO STIMULATES GROWTH Stapleton’s Drug Store LUZERNE, PENNA. YOUR PRIVATE SAFE A Safe Deposit Bor ln oor Fire-aod-Thott-Povef Yoults Protects eglusblos of fom thos fu 0 dey. . Fest Baer «= Sloped Lovel fle Blairs "WYOMING LT SY. SEER sn] AlLiwosi—But Not Quite By GENE BYRNES i | ass SSN SSRN ANTUEL OR JIMMIE! i il Gi —— soa = A aN. @s" WHAT HAPPENED TO You? WERE Soy BITTEN BY BUT wHY CANT RUSE tan Eee MRS. WAGNER HELP \HER , HE'S JUST KLEEK'S ROOM, A =) KITES ! vl {) p ft JF HIM! I GUESS, TO YOU SEARCH LEW JECCENTRIC ROOMER WHO LIKES TO FLY 2 _ MARY WORTH'S FAMILY" I'D RATHER NOT ASK S FOND A NICE 2 / Wi, f I DIDN'T MENTION TO HER § THAT L SAW THE POWDER MILL § PLANS IN HIS DESK! --NOW, B HERE'S WHAT L WANT YOu 4 MRS.WORTH- - AND CONNIE BARCLAY! SO SWEET OF You MAY I TROUBLE YOU FOR A GLASS OF WATER,MRS. WAGNER? THAT WALK MADE OF COURSE! I'LL FIX A ‘PITCHER OF ICE WATER! LET CONNIE GO---! I'VE ONLY A FEW MINUTES TO STAY-- TO CALL! Z >=—1 ME THIRSTY! — AND I WANT TO = eT TALK TO YOU ABOUT = \ be 2 \ ~ THE SCHOOLS + = « { = J \ i > 2H @ BN - TMP Rg > le N q ae 7 y — — = Z 2 MN \ / ~. 5+ teflon ~~ 4 ~ A WY ea] Z p \D Z Z 2. PN {&—~ ~ & Z ; wd ¥ yt - = Qe v $7 % > ig] © $ =z L—— AN 0 a” ae. RZ) PAE 4 ® pL al 0) =) ) i 7 NAKA © —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers