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win. (*46 0. |
Ewing Ewing
* LEB #)
Hache MUChIKS

Simple, trong Silent and Speedy
eee
ASK TO SEE THE 66. THE ONLY MACHINE WITH ALL
THE ABOVE QUALATIES COMBINED.
REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES. CALL OR
ADDRESS.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
14 E. Orange Street, Lancaster
410 Locust Street, Columbia
OUR
CAREFULLY DEVISING THE

| Boys who want to help their na-
EVERY HOUSE IN tion win the war will devote their
THE TOWN next school vacation to victory work
on a farm, helping a farmer feed the
For the benefit of the people of the | fighters Get in ich today with the
town, we have arranged with theg|/U. S. Boys’ Working Reserve, or your
Street committee to furnish us withj| County Agent your State Agricul-
an official list of all he, sssigned fre College
numbers in the town and we Wi CAPITAL IN DAIRY FARMING
publish same as fast as they are ar- Very few people realize the
ranged. amount of money invested in the
dairy farms of the country. The
North Barbara Street Department of Agriculture reports
1-13—Union National Bank. _ Hthat on January 1, 1918, there were
15-21—H. S. Newcomer warehoY §/23,384,000 milch cows on farms in
23.25-—J. Willis Freed. Gréiey nited States, and these cows
-29-—Miss Rebecca Shay. Vv Gre- valued at $1,643,639,000. Add
2.14— Exchange Hotel and Stables. “in- (| #his figure the value of lands,
16—Simon Zeager. of | Jdings and machinery used in
18-26—J. E. Longenecker lots. { farming, and the aggregate is
THE MT. JOY shar AND NEWS
\
HOUSE NUMBERS
FOR MOUNT JOY
STREET COMMITTEE
PROPER NUMERALS FOR

28—Wm Tyndall.
101-103-
105-1
109-1

H. N. Nissley.
Arthur Brown,
1—Henry Loraw.
07

IS
Farmers Column COMMENCEMENT
Items in
pared in thq Department of
culture at Washington, D. C
are Reliable ard Trustworthy
A MAN-SIZED WAR JOB FOR BOYS
Agri-
. and

Iheie Columns Are Pre-|
|

n | ‘pendous.
€-§lThe investment in individual dairy |
P-llkms varies considerably, being in-
ed
enced by land values, the number |
yr-hd kind of buildings, and the quality |

1
113-115—Wm. Shickley.
117-119-—John Pennapacker. of the cattle kept. A modern dairy
121-131—Wm. Detwiler lots. of 50 cows, capable of producing a|
133-137—O0ld Orphan School daily average of 500 quarts of milk,
102-108—Jacob Shrite. would require an investment in equip-
110-114—James Shoop. ment of approximately $13,300. This
116-118—Charles Dillinger | would be divided as follows:
120-122—-D. F. Gable. 3 50 cows at $100.......... $5,000
124-128-—Martin K. Brubaker 2 pure-bred bulls. ......... 1,000
130—David Ebersole. || Barn for cattle and feed... 5,000
201-209-——01d Orphan School and lots|| 2 concrete silos, capacity
211-215—Aaron Garber. | 125 tons each.......... 5560
217-221—Thomas Geise. { Dairy house & equipment. . 800
223- John Hertzler, Residence. |! Ice house, cap. 150 tons.... 500;
227-229 John Hertzler lots. { Barn equipment.......... 450
231-233-—Samuel Funk. ! —
202-204—Clayton Keller Total. . .... $13,300
206-208
210-214—John G. Snyder.

228-230—Benj.
301-315
Peter Krall.
~Mrs. David Miller
Jacob Snyder
F. Brubaker
~Harry Hoffman lots
Henry,
343-349—Samuel M
351-363—Eli Hostetter
365-367—Hiram Walters
369-381—Mrs. Henry Hoffman
302-306—Christian Geib.

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Help Yeurseli
and Help
/ {
/ Your Nation
7,1 # YOU CAN INCREASE THE
* VALUE OF YOUR CORN CROP,
FEED MORE CATTLE AND PRO-
DUCE MILK AT LOWEST COST
WITH AN
ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT DIFFICULTY IN SECURING
RAW MATERIALS THE EARLY BUYER IS APT TO BE THE LUCKY
BUYER.
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[AROUND ||
PROFITS '

‘M, 8. POTT
EASTERN DISTRIBUTOR MOUNT JOY, #PENNA.

gt

The Season’s New
Oxfords for Women
The Oxford will be the Womag's Shoe of Shoes for the
season. 3
We're showing the newest giodels and indeed they are beau-
ties. &
There are dull or pateny leathers, beautiful shades in browms
—handsome colorings in‘mahogany and grays, etc.
There are the new Plain, very narrow toe models and stlyes
with perforated vagdps, imitation tips, etc.
Oxfords at $3, $4 up to $6.
/
Chas. H. Fry's Shoe Store
Store of Service
LANCASTER, PENNA.

3 &/8 King St.

THE ONE PLAGE TO BUY
Mouth-Organs Jows-Harp’s
Kazoos & Fifes ) Ogaring's
Largest]Ling Of 88 Note Player Piano Rolls
THAT CAN BE HAD IN THE CITY; § | 175 7%
URGER'S MUSIC HOUSE
“6 North Prince St, Lancaster, Pa.

{ “If a person is troublegFwith a bad
stomach or upset nery®s, there is

308-310—Andrew Felker. |
—Peter Brubaker. |
—Clinton H. Eby. |
|
|
South Barbara Street |
—F. J. Rieker Lot and Stable.
Penna. Railroad Company.
—H. S. Newcomer.
)—Penna. Rrailroad Company.
13—John Eberle
—Harry Hinkle.
Jacob Givens
9—Mrs. Good.
—Melvin Grove.
Allen Bates.

— Elmer Brown.
~Eli G. Shend.
114—Walter Eshleman.
6—Albert Mumma.
8—Geo. Haines.
Charles Webb.
124-126—Monroe Lindemuth.
128—Stephen Lindempth.
201-227—Clayton Hoffman lots.
202—EIli Smeltzer.
204—Wm. Hendrix.
206—Wm. Dillinger.
208—Mrs. John Runk.
210-—Earl Snyder.
212—Mrs. Henny.
214—Earl Derr.
216—Charles Derr.
218—Henry Hoffman.
220—Elmer Brown.
222-226—Edison Electric Co. Rotary
a —

Delta Street
1-13—H. C. Schock.
15—Donegal Gas Company.
2-16—Clint Longenecker.
101-113—Carter N. Abel.
115-119—H. W. Eshleman lots.
121-123—H. W. Eshleman.
125—Wm. Beamesderfer.
127-129—Mrs. Sallie Hershey.
102-114—Mt. Joy Public Schools.
116-118—Misses Greiner.
120—Mrs. Harriet Engle.
122-—Mrs. Mary Habecker.
124—Philip Schmaelzle.
126—Cyrus Frey.
128-130—J. Clarence Reist.
201-215—C. H. Myers lots.
202-216—Episcopalian Church.

Poplar Street
1-13—Rev. Eli M. Engle.
15-17—Clayton Metzler, lots.
19-21—N. J. Harman.
23-25—Christian Herr, Jr.
27-29—R. Fellenbaum.
101-103—Mrs. Martha Shenk.
105-115—Amos Root, lots.
2-14—Mrs. Joseph Charles.
16-18—Elwood Roberts.
20-22—Simon F. Snyder.
24-26—Henry Sumpman.
28-30—M. A. Rollman.
102-106—Mrs. Annie Buohl.
108-112—Albert Hollinger.
114-116—E. H. Zercher lots.
NOTHING AS GOOD
AS TOMALL

nothing so good as #Tonall,” says
Mrs. Lida A. Gourlay, of 547 North
Prince St., Lancagr, Pa., “and 1
know what I am ing about, for I
am speaking fr experience. My
stomach was iy’ a miserable condi-
tion. I was pervous inwardly and
had frequent dizzy spells. I had no
appetite and’ could not get a good
night's rests#
d quite a bit about Tonall
my husband I was going
a trial. He just laughed
nd now he is talking Tonall
after geeing the good results I have
obtaifed from its use. I have not
s contented in every way as I
. My appetite is good, I
p soundly and feel better than I
hgve for years.”
/ Tonall is sold by E. W. Gar
druggist, Mount Joy, Pa.

ber,

is received get
lain’s Linim
printer
anywhere in the United States.
Added to this would be the value
of horses and horse barn, dwelling
"house, harnesses, farm machinery,
fl ete.
| The value of the land itself is the
{biggest single item. It has not been
Yincluded in this estimate because of
|its variability. If land worth $50
{an acre is used, the land investment
{would be close to $15,000. If $200-
{land is bought its cost would approxi-
mate $30,000.
HELP SAVE THE GAME BIRDS
The last day of the open season for
hunting migratory game birds under
the Federal regulations was January
31 and it is now unlawful to cap-
ture or kill migratory game birds
The
Department of Agriculture makes
this announcement in response to
numerous requests for information
concerning the Federal protective
law. State game commissioners and
sportsmen in nearly every state re-
port that more wild fowl were killed
during open season just passed than
in any season for many years. The
increase in the number of birds is at-
tributed to the abolition of spring
shooting under the operation of the
Federal regulations. The law already
has been very beneficial to sportsmen
and as a food protective measure,
and under the continuance of exist-
ing protection there is every reason
to hope for an ever-increasing supply
of wild fowl conditions in the years
to come.
The Department appeals to the pa-
triotism and true sportsmanship of
all persons to co-operate with it in
the enforcement of the Federal law.
It is gratifying to know says a recent
statement from the Department, that

the majority of sportsmen have ob-
served the regulations, and this fact
has contributed larg the suc-
cessful result accomplished. The De-
partment has planned to increase its
force of wardens who will be active
during the spring migration in se-
curing evidence upon which to base
prosecutions against those who may
violate the law.
REDUCE FLY INJURY TO STOCK

Here are some of the preventive
measures advocated by fi J i
States Department of Ag
decrease the losses of ani
the larvae of flies; Burning «
burying of carcasses of animals,
arranging of breeding operati

taking precautions to prevent injury
to live stock from pens and fences
or while on range or in pasture, the
destruction of ticks and the poisoning
and trapping of flies. Farmers’ Bul-
letin 857 describes the damage these
flies do and methods of controlling
them. Burning or burying carcasses
is very important, it is pointed out,
since it is on this laterial that mag-
gots, infesting wounds, are chiefly de-
pendent for propagation. If all de-
gaying animal matter could be des-
troyed, the troublesome blow flies—
the insect bringing about maggot in-
festation—would be practically ex-
terminated.
EXERCISE PREVENTS PIG
THUMPS
When the pigs are from four or
five to ten days old, be on the look-
out for thumps. The best looking
fat little pig is the one to go first
every time. An almost certain indi-
cation is a little roll of fat around the
neck. While there is no known cure
for thumps, the trouble is quite easily
prevented. Plenty of exercise for the
pigs is the answer. In cold, storm
weather, out of door exercise is im-
posible, but if a central farrowing
ouse with an alley way is used, get
the little fat fellows into the alley
and put in about ten or (fifteen
minutes three or four times a day
chasing them with a bu whip, un-
til they are pretty well tired out. If
this is impossible, try putting one or
two of the little pigs at a time in a
large barrel or hogshead, placed b
the farrowing pen. The pigs will
hear the old sow making a fuss and
in running around the barrel hunt-
ing for a corner to climb out, gen-
erali7 will take the exercise necessary
to ward off thumps. A considerable
part of the battle is won if the litter
gets past the first ten days or so
{ with a good start.
eect QP ree ee
The Pennsylvania War
Commission is waging an active cam-
paign for 100,000 new poultry raisers
and has had a splendid patriotic re-

sponse. ws

|with a processional
| Savings
{ Country is
‘needs every penny which every man,
ons 80 woman and child can save and lend,
that young stock will be born in late |in order to feed,
fall, winter or early spring, the car-|oquip
rying on in winter and early spring | America and to win this righteous
months of branding, dehorning and |war i
other operations resulting in wounds | and the cause of democracy through-
Poultry’
HELD AT MAYTOWN
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL EX.
ERCISES WERE VERY WELL
ATTENDED IN THE BAND
HALL ON WEDNES-
DAY EVENING
N,
The twenty-third annual com-
mencement exercises of the Maytown
{ High School, Wednesday filled Band
Hall, Maytown, to overflowing. Ev-
ery seat in the place was taken, and
considering that the class this year
was smaller than for many years, it
made no difference with the attend-
ance. The stage was very beautifully
decorated with ' potted plants and
flowers, and the color scheme of the
class, brown and white, with the class
flower, brown-eyed daisy, was worked
out to perfection. Above the stage
in the colors was the class motto,
Non vespera, sed mane. On the plat-
form were seated the graduates, the |
teachers, board of education, clergy-
i men and the speaker of the evening.
The program opened at 8 o’clock
march, after
which Rev. Alfred Sutcliffe, of the
Lutheran church, offered prayer;
chorus, “Song of Spring,”
School; salutatory oration, ‘“Wash-
ington or Frederick the Great,” Paul
Stover. After welcoming the audi-
ence, the salutatorian went into de-
tail of these great men, and told of
their failures and successes in life.
The oration was a very interesting
one. Recitation, “Ginevra,” Ethel
Engle; piano solo, Edith M. Childs;
valedictory oration, ‘The Menace of
Pacifism,” George Houseal; mixed
chorus, “Berceuse;” presentation of
diplomas, Principal, John A. Camp-
bell; piano solo, Miss Mary Heisey;
address, Rev. George W. Richards, o
Lancaster. Rev. Richards stated that
he was very much pleased to be in
Maytown, to have the honor of ad-
dressing these fine young men and
[women, and spoke on the topics of
the day. His address, while lengthy,
was very interesting and gave much
advice to the graduates. Following
his remarks, the High
dered “Come Where the Fields are
Beaming,” and Rev. William J. Lowe,
of the Reformed church, pronounced
the benediction.
Those in the graduating class were
Paul Stover, president; Esther Hoff-
man, secretary; George Houseal,
Ethel Engle, D. Kerr Endslow, Edith
M. Childs, Monroe Garber.
The board of directors were M. R.
Hoffman, president; Abram Grove,
Amos F. Eby, C. C. Keiser, John S.
Simons.
The faculty consists of Prof. John
A. Campbell, principal; Miss Anna
M. Kready and Verna F. Peck, as-
sistants.
The twenty-third commencement
exercises were pronounced the most
successful ever held, and was an
honor on the faculty of the school fo
their hard work.
School ren-
ATTENTION, MOUNT JOYITES
Everybody Asked to Observe Pledge
Week for the Purchase of War
Stamps
The governor of Pennsylvania has
set aside the week from May 13 to
May 18 as Pledge Week for the pur
chase of War Stamps. In that time
every home in Mount Joy will be
visited by an authorized committee to
secure pledges. Mount Joy's quota
is $44,000 based on a population of
2,200 at $22 per citizen. To date
Mount Joy is the lowest in rank of
all the boroughs of the county with a
per capita purchase of $2.37. Nev-
ertheless Chairman Mylin has the
greatest confidence that Mount Joy
will pledge her quota during pledge
week.
Why should you buy them? The
| main reason for the purchase of War
Oo
is becarse your
Stamps
i war. Your uouniry
at

. clothe, arm and
the soldiers and sailors of
defense of American honor
out the world. If we are to win the
war, we must win it as a United peo-
ple. The savings of every man, wo-
man and child are necessary if we
are to hasten the victorious ending
of the war.
War Savers are Life Savers. A
single strand in the Cables of the
great Brooklyn Suspension Bridge is
not very strong, but cheusands of
these strands bound together uphold
one of the great thoroughfares of the
country.
When our fathers and sons and
brothers were called by our country
to take up arms in her defense. You
did not hear an individual soldier re-
fuse to serve because his service
alone would not win the war. Each
man was ready to do his part. The
great army thus formed is going for-
ward to face the fire of battle and
to risk, everything for the safety and
security of our homes and our fami-
lies and for the very existence of our
(country.
Those are the men for whom you
ge asked to save and lend your dol-
ars.
A country worth fighting for is a
eountry orth saving for. To save
money is to save life. :
Buy War Savings Stamps at your
postoffice, your banks, or the stores
of the town and buy them in Mt.
Joy, otherwise some other place gets
the benefit of your purchase. Strike
a blow for your country.
ARTHUR P. MYLIN,
Chairman for Mount J.

er diseases, for
is the most com-
ffs, and it is certainly
o sufferers to know that
a remedy that will afford re-
and make rest and sleep pos-
It is called Chamberlain’s Lini-

Advertise in the Star and KX
Subscribe for the Star and N.
Advertise in the Star > N,

High |
bran

New
WANTED aya
acres, must be go
and not too far
dress, Real Ester
News, Mcunt Joo
———————————————
RAISE 95 TO{"
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Chick Food seve
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healthy
Original Horse f
do not expect!
claimed just asl
every pack. Ar]
SAMUEL BRL

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