~) THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948 PAGE SEVEN “FARM TOPICS Prevent Farm Fires— A safety program is the best way to guard against farm fires. Get rid of all fire hazards, check electrical wiring and equipment, keep heating units in good condition, cure hay and grain properly, and have fire-fight- ing equipment on hand. Treat Garden Seeds— Because many garden seeds carry disease- producing fungi and bacteria, treat- ing the seed is recommended. In- structions on treatment of most vegetable seeds can be obtained from the county agricultural agent. Stop Using Lights—About April 1, days are long enough to stop using lights in the laying house. Taper off in use of lights. Start them about a half hour for a few days until starting time coincides with daylight. Control Hog Lice—A 10 per cent DDT dust rubbed ‘into the hair of hogs, with some spread on the lit- ter, gives effective control of lice. Keep it out of feed and water, and troughs. Use Rubber Tires—Almost any implement or vehicle on the farm can be improved and its efficiency increased by using rubber tires. Spray Schedule Ready—The new 1948 spray schedule for peach, OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat THE GOVERNMENT HAS A PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY BECAUSE IT DETERMINES MONETARY POLICIES AND IS THE LARGEST SINGLE INDIVIDUALLY, EACH OF US CAN HELP REDUCE INFLATIONARY PRESSURES BY WORKING HARD, SPENDING PRUDENTLY AND PUTTING ALL WE CAN IN LIFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS AND GOVERNMENT BONDS. i ye ai EVERYBODYS BUSINESS ONE OF THE BIGGEST DANGERS THAT THE INFLATIONARY SITUATION HOLDS IS THE ATTITUDE OF “LETTING GEORGE DO IT.” ACTUALLY, IF THE PROBLEM IS TO BE MET, IT CALLS FOR CONCERTED ACTION BY THE GOVERNMENT, BY MANAGEMENT AND LABOR AND 8Y ALL OF US. W NW ot tow J ££ Deo IIR 5 1 BUYER OF GOODS AND SERVICES. ip” Y “4 wn, wy rill MANAGEMENT AND LABOR HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY BECAUSE WHAT THEY DO AFFECTS DIRECTLY THE WAGE PRICE SPIRAL. 7 <n A T lz 47 A VN) | (Nar 0 es Ta STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatters apple, pear, and quince growers, prepared by Penn State extension specialists, are available at the county agents’ offices. Improve Soil Tilth—High-quality organic matter, when mixed with the soil generally insures good tilth. Legumes provide the best material. Other sources are fine-rooted and fine-stemmed grasses, green manure crops, and barnyard manure. Change Calf Rations— Calves three months old may be changed gradually from a calf starter to a calf grower ration. Grower rations should be rich in nutrients with 16 per cent protein, most of it from soy oil meal or linseed oil meal. Force Dahlia Tubers—Dahlia tub- ers may be forced into growth dur- PROVES WONDERFUL FOR ITCHING SKIN RASH! First applications of Zemo—a doc- tor’s wonderful stainless, invisible antiseptic—promptly relieve itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Pimples and similar surface skin and scalp irritations. Zemo ALSO aids healing. Backed by amazing record of continuoussuccess! First trial convinces. ZEMO —————— y WEST SIDE BUILDING MATERIAL CO. G. HOWARD LEWIS, Prop. Plasterer and Mason Materials Brick—All Kinds Calcium Chloride “*Heatilator™ Fireplaces Septic Tanks— Drain Tile Sewer Pipe—Flue Lining Roofing—Insulation Steel Windows “Everything But Lumber” DIAL KINGSTON 7-1312 262 Union Street, Luzerne ing March to produce young shoots which, when taken off as cuttings and rooted, will produce separate plants for setting out later. Grow Good Lettuce—Many home gardeners prefer Slowbolt, Grand | Rapids No. 1, or Black Seeded Simp- son for satisfactory leaf lettuce. For head lettuce they like Great Lakes, Imperial 44, or Big Boston. Lime for the Garden—Either hy- drated lime or ground limestone may be used in the home garden. Hydrated lime acts more quickly while the ground limestone has a longer-lasting effect. Use Wood Ashes—Because they contain lime and potash, wood ashes may be used to advantage on the rose or flower border. To Redecorate Church Members of the congregation are making plans to redecorate the auditorium of Lehman Methodist Church this spring. Miss your favorite program last night? Let our ex- perts check your radio tubes, today. Top quality new ones furnished by us at low cost. DeRemer’s RADIO CLINIC Next to Postoffice TRUCKSVILLE REO TRUCK "52. WOOD WILKES - BARRE € Bus CO. STREET PHONE 2-7572 Choirs To Present Musical Program A special musical program under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Turn Reynolds will be presented in the Dallas Methodist Church Sunday evening as part of the Palm Sunday services. The program: Prelude, Hosanna by Weinberger; Abbey Chimes by Meale; Invocation, prayers and col- lection for Palm Sunday; Anthem, Glory to the King of Kings by Van- Denman Thompson; Episode 1, The Last Supper, Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence and Bread of the World; Episode 2, The Garden of Gethsemane, In the Hour of Trial, Into the Woods My Master Went by Chadwick; Episode 3, The De- nial, Jesus, Our Lord, We Adore Thee by James; Episode 4, Before Pilate, Jesu, Do Roses Grow So Red by Webbe; Episode 5, The Cru- cifixion, When I Survey the Won- drous Cross by Lowell Mason; Epi- sode 6, Mary Magdalene, By Early Morning Light, Traditional - 1675 arranged by Reimann-Dickinson; Episode 7, The Resurrection, Lilies of the Dawn by Marryott, Easter Passacaglia introducing 17th Cen- tury melody “Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones” by Wallingford Riegger, Available Now Y In Dallas One of the well known Dallas homesteads. Beautifully situated on large lot, 120 ft. on Lake Street and more than an acre in area with fine trees. House has 9 rooms, bath, steam heat, wood panelled walls in recep- tion hall, library and dining room. All rooms are large and light. Price $22,000 For Appointment Call 3-6116 J, W. YOUNG Realtor A Blessing by Martin Shaw; Post- lude (Silent Recessional), Rigaudon by Campra. Background music and scripture are taken from H. A. Mathew’s “A Pageant of Easter”. Soloists will be Mrs. Henry Kray- bill, Barbara Hope, and Richard Oliver; echo, Janet Garinger Garris and Phyllis West Veitch. Mrs. Cedric Griffith Is Hostess to Bridge Club Mrs. Cedric Griffith of Trucksville was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday evening. Prize winners were Mrs. Richard Rees, and Mrs. Jack Kennan. Others present were: Mrs. Fred Haughwout, Mrs. Vincent McGuire, Mrs. Glenn Case, Mrs. Howard Ide, Mrs. James Goodwin. SAFETY VALVE... (Continued from Page Two) — BS ation. But, if we are going to pro- duce philistines, we can do just as complete a job turning them out in our present system as we can in one big factory. Dale Warmouth Dear Mr. Risley, Do we want door to door delivery of mail? I'll say we do. You may certainly add my name to the list of readers who petition the Post- office Department for this service. Mrs. H. H. Zeiser ILL L FIRST BE LLB GET TO! BOWMAN'’S CREEK, PA. For That Very Special Treat Drive Out To MOUNTAIN VIEW INN And Enjoy A Delicious Chicken Dinner On Sunday PHONE H. L. 3695 “For the time being, of course, PRESIDENT [S neue I have to cater to his whim<!” By d’Alessio THESE WOMEN! “Are you listening, Dear? You haven't given your paper a shake of annoyance once since I’ve been talking!” ——— ed INCOME TAXES. INSURANCE PREMIUMS EDUCATIONAL TUITION MEDICAL-DENTAL BILLS A ® -HOSPITAL- OPERATION CHARGES Quick: SRT Confidential Sau > WE HAVE AT ” 10 E. CENTER STREET DO YOU NEED A NEW ROOF? SHINGLES 5. PER SQUARE AND UP Come in and see our selection. Ask about our time payment plan. Shavertsun Builders Supply Co. Phone Dallas 42 | SHAVERTOWN Fire Badly Damages Sweet Valley Home The home of Howard Rinker at Sweet Valley was badly damaged by fire last Tuesday night. Flames were kept to the second floor of the home, a bungalow- type dwelling, by members of Sweet Valley Fire Company, who using their new high-pressure fog equipment brought the fire under control within a few min 8 " arriving at the scene. The fire is reported to have been caused by a defective chim- ney. Mr. Rinker is said to have attempted to extinguish the flames with a garden hose before sum- moning the firemen, whose appar- atus is based about a mile and one-half from the Rinker home. Miss Florence Jackson To Wed J. S. Greenley Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jackson of Center Moreland have announced the engagement of their daughter, Florence Louise, to John S. Grgefi® ley, son of Mr. and Mrs, “Ralph Greenley of Tunkhannock’R. D. 2. Miss Jackson was graduated from Tunkhannock High School in the class of 1947 and is employed “ims, the office of the Commonwealth Telephone Company. Mr. Greenley was graduated from Tunkhannock High School in the class of 1945. No date has been set for the wedding. © King Features Syndicate. All Rights Reserved DIONNE QUINTS' promptly relieve coughs of If It’s Real Estate WE HAVE IT— » WE BUY IT— WE SELL IT— WE RENT IT— WE APPRAISE IT— WE INSURE IT If you have it and need help, call us. DURELLE T. SCOTT, Jr. 54 Huntsville Road Telephone Dallas 224-R-13 after 6 P.M. Member of the Firm D. T. SCOTT & SONS Established 1908 By GENE BYRNES ~~ £L 3s : Lb. [MARY WORTH’S FAMILY | i | SHALL I GET YOU A CAB, COLONEL a CANFIELD? NO, THANKS , MRS. WORTH ! MY CALLS ARE CLOSE TOGETHER, AND THE OLD KNAPSACK ISN'T HEAVY! NO MAIL FOR ME, IS THERE ?+- BY THE WAY JUST WENT OUT ? bd WHO 1S THE DISTINGUISHED li LOOKING GENTLEMAN WHO THAT'S COLONEL CANFIELD, MRS.BROWN-- A RETIRED ARMY MAN, HERE ON GOVERNMENT BUSINESS! A I KNEW HE WAS IMPORTANT! SUCH POISE! .« AND CHARM! 15 THERE --UH «<A MRS . CANFIELD? I'M SORRY, LADIES! -« HE MERELY WROTE HIS NAME, NOT HIS BIOGRAPHY WHEN HE REGISTERED! —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers