AR AND NEWS dig surroundings are not wdapted to tur- - key raising, but most farms could fe 2S11Y handle a breeding flock of from 10 to 15> hen turkeys and a tom, UD§ ising from 75 to 150 each year ata Bi 00d profit. he Throughout the Middle West, hdc where most of the turkeys are raised, jl1 it is unusual to see a flock of more bra than 50 on a farm, although in Texas, hed Where more are produced than in any in: other state, flocks of several hundred are rather common. In sections of the Southwest and on the Pacific Coast a few persons have engaged in jb turkey raising on a large scale, rear- | nc ing a thousand or more every year. hod There are not however, enough tur- ‘keys raised on the Pacitic Coast to ole Supply the local demand. . This is Se, true also of the A itic Coast isl States. Production in New England, once famous for its turkeys, 1s very hegreatly reduced. hal Owing to the fact beturkey is the hea hat the bronze it 18 more a-popular among than Jyother varieties. ys are “sold by weight, bring the greatest retur large D humber of people are to be served ®l-in hotels, rest: nts and boarding l€houses, the demand is for } y tur be-keys. For f: i 1 sfor small oO S1 i 1 Ur fre vangelical church. : “oe s they ) eal busy jusé! El Foster and sister, Annie, ofl Subscribe for the Star and News. Es ou 1 . { a series of Perhs L Gi Be Joos's of Ms, on | , Mus. Joseph Disblen of Reyatio PEON y e Chickies| Frank B. Grosh is visiting his | 38 spent last pune ay. with ns that the B Intinued bY | daughter, Mrs. Amos Swarr and fam- | or an a i Donegal § are 1 er needs no |jly at East Petersburg. Ea be on this pl yy oto: sia) ! bh. Every-| Mr. and Mrs. Amos Swarr, of East | pv BD y fa BP Mm LIS Ds ific. The: these ser-| Petersburg, visited the latter’s|’ Mork, ey spent last Mo different de father, F. B. Ebersole. i Yo DT re oh von) ols [RELY variety, V x ) t the last| Curtis Good contemplates moving | ¥ owing and, ir i yacanht 95 §relop d by proper 1 rel seph’s Hos- sabethtown in the near future. | TOT pIARtING Tr is » Be% its earls carefu lection f breeding § hrbuncle, is Hoffmar moved ‘in his] The to py! - P Ras ast Sota : A turkey he na 3 layin » his many | father’s house last week. jappearance in his A Sg haran the middle of March ill usually & ver-l ee eG | day morning on its way to Leban finish laying her first litter early in is reco i i Mr. J. kK. Bard returned fron April, Ror second late in Ane], and 3 ~ . >, ‘here y du LA . | State College, Pa., where he gra her third litter about the third week regards are| gp ORTING HILL | |ate a Civil engineer last wee : eas : ; a : ns. Shearer | — jot] as Pierce furnished the r in May, depending pon the number and sons, | Mrs. Susan Weller is spending the | quired number of pigs to fill he Of Sag ie 4 a Zhe DIoAHn sss ran r. and | week among friends at Mount Joy. [jie N. N >iner \ . which she is broken up on Bbe- an, | week a gf y | pig sty of N. N. Greiner and Mon coming broods Some turkey hens d son, ROY,| Wm. Haldeman and family spent Eo reeks ; ) ] } were pleas- | Saturday at Ephrata with Mr. Halde- Gocper Jost Pe Nude and daugh- {30 be made to lay four or five lit- ¥r C. G. Hol-| 's mother. ro sLE AE : ore fers, but this is not usually advisable [man’s mo ve ; ‘ter Edith spent last Saturday and J. poults hatched later than June do thi | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ww ickenheiser | Sunday at York, Pa., as guests of her as poults aielied Taser thay Japs 40 by something | spent Sunday at Salunga in the home | other and sisters. Mhankegivineg A wn Yop abe ut since OFF of Phares Mohn. | Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover of near Ih ke Ving 3 9 i tmas Ja i s fiem with tl e| Ralph Bradley, of Lancaster, spent | Mountville, were Sunday guests ot [304 are nob 2 gion Ly I id he A Lor chiar of the past week with his uncle, | Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shank, postmas- alk vel g Spring to be used as tie { W. C. LeFevre. ; p g . . we iddle of the| "Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Kready, ALLE Bg ol services || Turkey hens can easily be broken Imost impass-| Bamford, spent Sunday in the home | re still some what confused as to of their broodiness by confining them state, takes all | of Daniel Nissley. the time of meeting owing to some for two or three days to a coop with € better off we! Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Resh, of Dru-|who still have the old time and have a slat bottom. They will mate soon n more, spent Saturday and Sunday in|not applied themselves to the early Jafter being let out of the coop and Le | “he home of Walter LeFevre. rising, modern time. begin laying in about a week. Tur- Misses Margaret and Elizabeth| The train of fifty army trucks that |key hens and chicken hens usually n Metzler visit-| “Miss Lottie Nissley, of Union citiz a Miss > ket enough to bounce the citiz o dmily at Eph-|{gquare, is spending a few days in the oad 9 nove We all agreed that the pu ant Irs Here {L010 Of her brother-in-law, Samuel sight of such A train during the day : sg) Garman. 7 ave been quite interesting. Sanday with Christ-{ P. S. Strickler and family spent | "Mir. Ralph Gohn finds raed amily. : | Saturday at Lancaster and Sunday |yelief at the General Hospital, at dre. Howard Dioter and | at Mountville in the home of F. S. | Lancaster. He was taken there by Jent Sunday SHS. | Strickler. | Dr. Treichler, of Elizabethtown, witi parents at Mount Joy. D Mrs. Amos Waser and sons, John | an’ absess on the kidney. After the T. Paul Peifer of Washington, ). and Donald, of Manheim, spent Sat-|operation his condition improved spent the week-end here 5 se 18 | yrday afternoon in the home of Mil-| quite rapid, being able to return ents, Mr. and Meg. John 7 ditrict |ton Kauffman. | his home last week, strong enough to Missionaries are g 5 | {walk around the buildings. » ymugual amount ef sttention, 50 night it be now an { gome ily of Phila- | — : ; “Jacob Herman gud fanih ik | te Bard G- Mumma of Mont 18, Scant to this lacs ni sgeupic e i ! spent Sunday w s parents a is | a ace, scuplec ST arman’s parents, Oscar Weidman, Sere nday wi 18 P { : and family. The base ball team is : ©0O0O0OORORO® | Saturday aft about 2 o'clock NEWTOWN | Stans sign shopt 2 rie | where the large family of Ream’s BOTH TELEPHONES 3 3randt, of Bamford, spent Sunday in| passed th h this place last Satur- ¥ | she home of Daniel Nisley. [passed through TO two o'clock nai | OOOO ny { i al lave used to incubate turkey €i y l= armers Column | though ncubators are quite ly | oh ; fused where turkeys are n a Items in These Columns Are Pre. | 1ATE scale wpe pared in the Department of Agri- | KILL THOSE HENH( : > culture at Washington, D. C., and | The louse and mit are Reliable and Trustworthy. | handicap) ed It ht +t vit yoy yf 1 * those who are favorably situ ( t utilize it : ] for raising turkeys, a more pro vant Clear Han ide line scarcely can be found. [PO iltry house { rlenty of range is necessary to raise | n W irkeys, so this usually limits the op h h yrtunity to the farms. Turkeys are | You get mor Ided in the Department of Agri le « ire’s program for increasing I poult production, and yecialists of leparty point out how and nereases can be obtained al ITkeys are especially su 1 to the } and stock farms where there is 1 ranging ground abounding in food as grasshoppers and , weed seeds, waste grain ft in the fields after har nuts of such varieties as ch chestnuts, pecans, pinetributed 1 acorns. On such farms the!S t ces of grail effect the \ » but little, for h the 3 f is used fatten me » feed consumed is largely »f such nee sted. te 1 a With but little additional outlay to D 1 | the farmer more turkeys could and 0 k in 1 1ld be raised, Federal spe cialist Killir D $01 say. The small number of turkeys per That dc X d farm in the United States is sur-|the she nau pm: prising. According to the census of | cla 1 by ti ps 1910, which is the latest that has |sa f she ; bot Deen t ken, only 13.7 per cent. of |! al ¢ : the total number of farms reported |! rat f of], ; fir ra 1 1 X p ) any turkeys at all, and on those ! farms reporting turkeys an average BC of but slightly over four breeding 1 on| turkeys was found per farm. Some > Qua em farms by nature of the crops grown 1 led ithe on them or because of unfavorable As : t 1 i t hat the 1 ¥( th { Y 1 y the * Shee ne both singly ind in groups, but usually In twos or threes They do their at- tacks to the fl immediate vicinity in which they are kept, but travel for mil directions, spreading destru the flocks with which the) ntact. Be- cause their wor often done un- ler er of dark: t is almost 1m De to catch the in the act of Wo o sheep, ( hey can gel- ym be posit identified The VAVS hich I nt dogs attack d destroy st rv oreatly. Some )@'S | H r two in a I ue to attac nti Tr 11 \ , with hir } hr ¢ of iven nut ne i S Oty h tior h Bu t is ( f ¢ ost ef- tive means of insuring the far- . profit on sheep is to make and e law oainst sheep Killing Several Stat recently have passed laws which adequately protect the farmers’ flock, but in most of the States the present dog laws fail in their purpose. In the ication mentioned in previous par: ederal special- ists deseribe the need of uniform legislation and outline a suggested State dog law. The dog rightfully holds a strong place in the minds and affections of men. The owner of a good dog finds in him a most faithful friend. But it sometimes happens that the dog most highly esteemed is also one that kills and worries the most sheep and is the most cunning in obscuring the ms miiwt DR. FRED P. AUTEN, Dentist 3 EAST ORANGE STREET evidences of his guilt A well bred dog's habit of 13 1 tly asleej n the front yar he day time not proof that the e dog does not kill sheep at nigh B ise of the econom logs occasioned by the 10 ¢ killing dogs, and 1} use such bri the whole f their kind bad repute, the true rer and h n ] 11d 1 I I ) TI y QO 1 nol 1 esult logs such ' f Ie C oft ) e ( io of ! l Ry e eel OT - JICKER’S CREEK Vi has > for nr 1 w barn 1s Frey called on Y S fter ha i wehte 1 t10 \ Jaco R 1 SS Sunday th her parents, Mr. and \ A Risser M | Mrs. E Lehman called home of Is Madeira home Vi lay evening Iv. Peter Lehman and grandson Mervin Leicht, were Monday callers it the Isaac Madeira home. Mr. 1d Mrs. Isaac Madeira enter- \ { on Sunday Mrs. Anna Mary I ison and Miss Helen Dennison. Curtis May and Messrs. Joh 1 and lvd took a cow to vde Mi for Walter Herr one day last vee ee — ——————— Teacher Training Class I'he cercises of the Teacher Training of the Elizabethtowr Brethrer yday School will be ren- dered in Brethren Church on Washington street in that borough yn Tuesday, May 7th at 7:30 P. M The following program will be ren- dered: Moderator, H. K. Ober; A Scripture Gém, Ella Gish; Invocation, S. H. Hertzler; Essay, “Benefits of a Course in Teacher Training,” Jennie Westheaffer: Select Reading, “The Personal Touch,” Sadie Hossler; Ora- tion, “Opportunities of the Trained Teacher,” Stanley Ober; Recitation “The Teacher's Psalm,” Esther West- heaffer; Essay, “The Preparation of the Teacher,” Margaret Bower; Reci- tation, “The Efficient Sunday School Teacher,” Anna Shonk; Oration, “The Aim of the Teacher,” Noah Gib- ble; Address, R., W. Schlosser; Pre- Jerti Offering sentation of Cert Benediction. Ever s welcome to this program. a DB MOUNT JOY MARKETS Straw, per 100 lbs... . Tankave, 100 1bs.,.........., Mixed Straw p T] g pric » paid today Vv our 1erchants Hauer, Pays: » bu I . B I Y ney Brandt & Stehman Pays: Vi r bu 2.10 yer 1 1.80 Brandt & Stehman Sells 0 er bu 1.10 W per bu $2.10 Bi 100 1b 2.4F Shipstuff r 10 2.50 M 1 feed, p Sinn 2.50 Glutten, per 100 1b 2.90 Cotton Seed Meal. ... 2.94 »d Meal, per 100 lbs 3.26 Crap... i B58 Meal, per 100 1bs.,...... 1.50 Timothy Hay, per 100 lbs,,.... 1.50 1. 4. 1. About Rheumatism Rheumatism causes more paigsfind suffering than any other disga# the reason that it is thesfhost com- mon of all ills, and _#" is certainly gratifying to suffepefs to know that there is a remega” that will afford re- lief, and mgd rest and sleep pos- sible. It called Chamberlain’s Lini- ment. Advertise in the Star and News. ae A arte EE AY hr ETE R——— @PROEOOCERROPRROO® ceth If They Need Attention See LRRRERRELEE® OPEN EVENINGS @@ { quarry laborers of the Penn Lime al rend to] ALOE 1 vs eon: ©OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000COOOOOOCO0O0C0OOOO . . | Missionary Meeting In he nko engagements with some other | sumed in a very short time, but ; thren church on Sunday on. aun | team. ign hear from you. little damage done to other nearby :nded the Yegu) | Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Co-| buildings. : into_the evers A of our neigh- |lumbia, spent Sunday with Mr. and| While the local freight train Rev. Gentzler, Pai a very welcome | Mrs. Lewis Resh at this place. | shifting at the Penn Lime and Stor boring village ie of our villagers | Mr. Harry Myers of Pittsburg, | Company's siding one day last we caller on a nym wi spent a few days with his parents, | three partly , loaded cars ph 'n Monday a ery ben Miller, Jr.|Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Myers her. | down the incline. The bumpin Mr. and Mrs. neu Har. Quite a number of folks from this | was not sufficient to check the spe 12a i Mr. and Mrs. Har- 01KS 5 ye Cashel ee risited her sister, 5 Penna, | Place attended the dedication of the |thus the cars landed in an adjoining a Baker at New Casts, enna. | ew Evangelical church on Sunday at | field. The Harrisburg wrecker cor three days last week. | sumed about five hours the next day | Kinderhook. Stanley Weaver of Jersey| {in order to get the cars pioc Mrs. : , There will be community services| i Mrs, Elizabeth Royer, of! 7 Y dE City, and ts of Dr. B. E.|held in the U. B. church here on Sat- 5. wr aun peinety te {urday afternoon at 1:30 and 2:30 - o’clock, May 5th. {met with hard luck one a his rece Mr. Amos Gallagher, wife and son, | feeding dairy feed fo h S transforming, UC iate cestion. There | Joh of Harrisburg, visited Mr. | discovered lumps of d home 1n : | ter, were gues Lani and wife on Saturday. Kendig ‘ AR Metzler is surely just Mz, Phares ntly purchased | fry iy IT . . ” . yaaticatinge r foun ; r the Rufus Hipple at this place, who is | vestigating they foun jp cerinty me change fo |still confined to the house. 2 Eine paris green. r " ; {” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bougart and [surgeon was Sumtuor have the] A337 got. a . : We eouniey {ols now Gardening | S00 Clyde of Fruitville were visiting | nounced it the deadly s W 3 Gar ol pot gi {their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. already showed its effect upor ite fresh upo Mumma at this place on Sunday. | of the cows. cm A CR —— i ds when any | 3 ieulturist turns up and dis-| > a o proper methods and the | ol ee : fores. judications File oi and whore erly, Chemist at | Adjudications of the following es | : B Miss lTsabelr tal was the guest | tates were filed: of Miss Miriam endig at her home Barbara Fisher, East Hempfield me reminiscences | township, $573.77. over et A 8 Auld Lang Syne| C. S. Shearer, Mount Joy township, Were gd in the Air 2 {$1,538 Adjudications Filed Adjudications were filed in these | estates recently: Barbara Fisher, East Hempfield township, $573.77. C. S. Shearer, Mount Joy township, | {$1,538 2..38 East King - of We_Parour Roun Tr Can Fare On ALL Die ORMORE. IT Costs You NOTHING. AsK For [r. ~~ 0 CAR FARE REFUNDED ON PURCHASES OF VICTOR OR COLUMBIA PRODUCTS Lancaster, Penna. Street naszs Or IQ © >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers