SEVEN
“
It’s All Right
to have enough wood around so the
tramp can pay for his meal, and for
kindling and grate fires, but it will
not give you a uniform heat
Nothing Better Than Good Coal
for general heating purposes. Don’t
forget that there are different kinds
of Coal Be sure you buy heating
quality, not simply weight, Slate
and rock are heavier than coal and
cheaper
E. S. MOORE
Deal er in
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
THE LATEST IN LOCOL.OTIVES
Coal, Lumber, Grain 5 yew super
INSPECTION LOCOMOTIVE DIF-
Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement
FERS FROM ORDINARY TYPE.
and Fertilizer
Combines Balance Feature With a Sim-
Highest cash price pald ple Engine—Method Has Been
Used in Eurcpe But Not Be-
fore in This Country.
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand.
for grain
Two inspection locomotives, differ-
ing in some important features from
ONE CAUSE OF ‘BROKEN RAILS
Iron Trade Review Arises in Defense
of the Good Name of the
Makers.
Recently a passenger train between
Chicago and Indianapolis was wreck
ed, although, fortunately, no one was
injured. Examination immediately
alter the wreck showed that a rail
over which the train had passed was
broken Into five pleces The railroad
employes did not fail to take advant
1ge of this opportunity to call atten
Estimates on humber and Mill Work a Specialty
any yet built in
tion to the apparen inferior quality
f the rail a 0 conv the impr
this country, have | > : oh : ; I Ia !. 1 1e Hnpre
| mn 1 2 8 | maker as 1RE0!
been turned out| at Lhe Slee A wa : Y
Sea. mately 1 nsible lor the acciden
I PE NNA within the past | How v ds : : ol 5
i owever, there were some er
FLOR N, i . few months by the | ’ € £ Vine 9.1
‘ very significant circumstances con
locomotive shoj nected w tl " #} |
necte h 118 I'¢ which the ral
of the Ohio | YG : wreck w 1 the 1
Fog ) 1 d not ( pon A
road. The first] F°3¢ People dig no pol
YOU WILL, GET TEN CELEBRATED onic to. be com-} amination i 1¢ aft e ac
t : | cident showed that several of the ties
¢ pleted is shown .
. u the photograph | under the broken rail were rotted to
( 1 le ph Ogre
h | St S : a depth of at le: one and one-halt
¢ S. & H. rading amps It is already in active service and at- ee his is) wile aio oneal
{ . mches, and were 30 soft that an or
¢ . SF TY SS tracts a great deal of attention among | dina t : tuck
y AY r » r v 3 ainary ( KIllie coul § 3 1
{WITH EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL PUR \ railroad men wherever Ht goes. Bia pe fe co 4 be ; ack i
¢ 3 m 4" ro : ee | tO e wood the full length of Ss
CHASED FOR CASH AT | = The chief point of construction | © | )O( e fi ¢ of
. : : 4 : blade with scarcely any effort. Some
which distinguishes these engines | | : ?
- n , . ais ha | Of the spikes in the ties were so l¢ e
3 from others of similar type is in the : .
. : . they could be pulled out with the
da er S fact that they are each four-cylinder | fincer Several the ties had been
3 : m iIgers. Several I the es ha )
' 5 balanced simple locomotives. The eM IS es
combining of the balanced feature
COAL and with a simple engine has been used
in Europe, but these new engines are
LUMBER YARDS
the only ones of this type in America,
and are the only inspection locomo- |
tives thus equipped in the world. Be-
Mount Joy, Penns low the forward end of the new loco-
motives are located four equal cylin-
Bele agent for Congo Roofing. No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hang | ders, those on the outside Being con
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Door , Blinds, Mouldings, Lath, Etc. nected with drivers, and the inside
Agents for Alpha Portland Cement. Also Roofing Slate | cylinders driving through practically
wstimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds Building Materia) | 9uPlicate connections to the crank
xle. Between the cylinders is a
o Vi £ P. . . Depot ax :
Telephone No. 833. Opposite Old R. RB ep single piston valve with inside admis-
sion. The valve chamber has only
two steam ports. An opening in the
port allows the steam to enter the
broken off short by the accident. One
of these showed a core of sound
cross section, equal to about a quarter
of the total section area of the tie.
It 1s very evident that the real
cause of the wreck was not due to any
and was, therefore, subjected to enor-
been designed.
Broken rails have been rather fre-
quent lately and rail makers have
been the target tor a great deal of
criticism. It is not unlikely that a
careful investigation of all the recent
wrecks attributed to broken rails
rear of one cylinder and the forward
umimer al Gp end of the other simultaneously and
in equal amounts. This maintains
the balance. The valve gear, as will
be seen, is of the Walschaert type
As indicated in the photograph, the
observation room and the engineer's
and fireman's quarters are under the |
same rooni. There are four chairs on
Straws of Every Variety
PANAMAS, BANKOKS, JAVAS, MILANS, MACKINAWS, FEATH-
|
{
each side of the boiler in the observa- |
tion room. The interior finish of this |
|
|
ER WEIGHT STIFF AND SOFT HATS, CAPS FOR ALL PURPOSES,—
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES. room is elaborate An arrangement |
for signaling the engineer is located |
near the right-hand front chair The |
nan TIE A — front doors, it will be noted, open out |
ward to winding steps To prevent
coal dust from being blown into the |
|
observation
“Ge myer pn 8
Ingert &
44 North Queen St., Lancaster Pa.
with a sheet-iron covering |
ight of the new locomotive
- . )
§ equipped
The we
in work order is 126,600 pounds. |
The weight on the drivers is 85.100
pounds The diameter of the drive
wheels over tires is 63 inches. The
wheel base of the engine and tender
ooeedeedoiroipd fs about itn feet The boiler is |
Graduation Gifts
ing pressure of 180 pounds The total
| heating surface is 1,466 square feet.
The water capacity of the tender is
Gold Filled Watches, from $5.50 up.
Diamond Rings, $5.00 up.
Solid Gold Signet Rings, $1.00 up.
Solid Gold Scarf Pins, $1.00 up.
4,300 gallons, and the coal capacity
| ten tons. The diameter and stroke of
the cylinder is 1214 by 20 inches.
Gets a Deserved Holiday.
“Old Jimmy” Rowan, trackwalker
Jostesfoudefesfaafeoto tosis sorte d
il between Umtanum and Roza, in the
Cuff Buttons (Solid Gold), $2.00 up. + | Yakima canyon in Washington, passed
Mesh Bags, $1.50 up. 1 {¥ 3 the Christmas holiday at the home of
4B oh his birth in Ireland, as a guest of
| the Northern Pacific Railway com-
PIROSH & SIMMONS ; uv." 2 coir ve is ween
%| for 32 years without a vacation or
ok
: > +4 | layoff. He has been in centrai Wash-
Jewelers and Opticians 20 North Queen Street. 3 ington since 1887, living alone in a
‘Next Door to Shaub & Co. Shoe Store + | Tude shack, built of odd pieces of
3 boards and discarded railroad ties;
LANCAEASTE RR, Fes IN IN A. + | and has been on the track at all hours
* | and in rain and shine. He has seen
the tributary country in transforma-
tion from the sagebrush and jack-
rabbit period to the day of high agri-
cultural perfection and enjoys the
friendship of scores of engine drivers,
| firemen and other railroad employes,
as well as the acquaintance of every
| man, woman and chiid for many miles
around. Rowan, who is 67 years of
age, recently expressed the wish of
| returning to his native home. His re-
quest and record were forwarded to
the company’s main office at St. Paul,
from which transportation was pro-
vided. His railroad friends also made
:| UP a purse to cover his expenses
B while he is abroad.
————————————
A Jaunt of Several Miles.
B “I'm afraid Gadsly doesn't get
= | enough exercise.”
8 “That’s where you are mistaken He
£ | lives in one of the modern hotels and
= walks from his room to the elevator
q
»
E
ANU.
# Engle’s Furniture Warerooms i
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
ARS
ett sf Pe Gree
GOOD HOMEMADE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY
UPHOLSTERING DONE TO ORDER
i R=
Poplar Lumber for sale im lots to suit the purchasers
— Du Be Trren
T1001
every morning.”
Undertaking and Embalming
10 1 0 11 1) 1 0 10 oo
=
: Behind the Procession.
“Away out of style, yc y”
| “Why, I saw her yesterday in a
"| gown that was a wee! oid, as sure as
Um alive
THE GRAIN HOUSE OF THE EAST
ESTABLISHEI 1897
WILLIAM L. BEAR & CO...
Sr er —
The London newspapers would
have said cruel things if the Ameri- T
investigating committee had t
(Members Chicag o Board of Trade)
| Duff-Gordon has
BROE ERS | home.
PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING, Chestnut and 15th Sts., PHILADELPHIA |
STOCHS-BONDS— INVESTMENTS | Lodge is again vindicated.
30 SECONDS 2 MINUTES | ference to Roosevelt as a great vote-!
To Chicago Board of Trade. To any Grain Market in Americs | getter sounded slightly supercilious, '
Lancaster Branch 220-226 Woolworth Bldg.
T— Oe
/The wisdom of Henry
' servation.
|
coach, the tender is/|
probable that all
Cabot Sates is usually
His re- theory that “them as has gits.”
but it was backed by profound ob- Lormier
would indicate that in several cases
it was the ties and roadbed which
were at fault.—Ilron Trade Review
COULD NOT SEE THE JOKE |
German Railroad Official Utterly Un
able to Appreciate Humor of
American Traveler
“Ever ride in a German express?
said a traveler “Well, they call it
over there a ‘schnellzug, meaning
fast train.’
“1 was going from Cologne to
Mainz, I think it was, and ‘the thing
not making any re speed than
an American mi train Out of my
? : |.
disgust and my small’ knowledge of
German 1 evolved what | th
an original name I decided that in
tead of being a schnellzug the train
really was a snailzug and looked about
for somebody to benefit with my wit-
ty conceit I'nere was robody about
that looked as if he spoke kKnglish,
so | yelled for the conductor. He came,
| a fat military person, covered with a
uniform and an array of medals
‘ ‘Conductor,’ 1 remarked pleasant-
ly, ‘1 have decided that this train is
not a schnellzug, but a snailzug
‘‘Wass? he shouted. 1 tried to
explain. His expression increased in
perplexity. 1 exhausted all my Ger-
man and all his English in the effort
to make myself plain. Finally we be-
gan to understand, but he did not ap-
preciate the joke. On the contrary,
he seemed to consider | had been
guilty of a personal affront, and 1 had
to apologize or run the risk ot being
put off the train. After that | never
dared to joke with a German con-
ductor.”
Safety for the Mails,
A new appliance invented by W. T. |
Sebree of Carrolton, Ky. for the col-
lection and delivery of mail on mov-
ing trains, has been successfully
tested on the Illinois Central railroad.
It consists of a feexible chain net at-
tacked to the door of a mail car,
which catches the mail bags which are
to go on the train, and at the same
time delivers the other bags in a
similar net at the station. The old !
plan of kicking the sacks off on the
station platform, and hanging the out-
going ones on a hook to be picked up
by the moving train, bas been pro-
nounced too crude and dangerous and,
as the postmaster general has given
his approval to the new device, it is
railroads will be
equipped with it in the near future
In order to demonstrate that no
damage was done to the mail by the
use of this machine a live pig was
both “collected” by the train and go:
livered without hurting it in the leas
Safer,
“1 take off my hat to Bruce-Brown
the speed king.”
“It you see him coming You nati
better get ou h¢
then ie at
way first aad .
Massachusetts has fired
everberant shot.
he first to
another
Its legislature is
ratify the constitional
| treated Ismay as rigorously as Lord amendment providing for the direct
been handled at election of senators.
a
The distribution of Southern dele-
based on the old
————tl Eee
If the must vindicate
let it be with a
Senate
again,
!minimum of sobs.
PA.
wood of not over ten square inches in |
tailure of the rail, but to the fact that |
the rail had practically no support |
mous stresses for which it had never |
Wednesday, June 12, 1912,
dovalolealovoloddvoleofodoodefoddodloeleciooood ceodeclonpeefofecfofeofeofe de dododfecodeadedosfocooodededdoddodded od
Farmers Lolumn)
ey i Watt & Shan
USEFUL
Peas Profitable Food for Animals
Chicks
Raising of Colts—=Never
Hogs on the Ground—Agricultur. |
al Notes
to have some disinfectant |
Separate From Hens!
eed
Be sure
to use on the young colt's navel 1
when he arrives. A hall minute at]
|
this time may save the colt later. |
|
In eight years out of ten the hog
feeder will make money, in one year
he will lose and in one Dreak even |
This is the year of the even break. |
Twenty acres of corn put into a |
silo is said to be worth more than 30
This is quite |
feed i8 so]
|
acres put in the crib.
an item, especially when
high,
Begin to break the colt
you would have an easy time with
the work and a well broken horse. |
break |
early if
A two year old is easier to
than a four year old |
When pure bred swine are kept|
for breeding purposes they should
my
be given every opportunity for bone o*
and muscle development, rather 3 Three<-Burner New Perfection, $7.50
than the production of fat I Two-Burner New Perfection, $5.75
It is best never to feed hog Of ls One-Burner New Perfection, $4.39 *
the ground. It is no more natural ¥ ovens, 98¢ to $3.50 :
for a hog to pick his feed up out of a
the dirt and mud than (or any other
wnimal to do so, although circum If you want a cool kitchen this summer, the NEW PERFEC-
tances have in many cases forced ON is the ideal Summer Cook Stove to use Built like a mod-
him to do so. Have floors on which ern steel range, and is the only oil cook stove made with a cabi-
Fand hoe and not only will vou 10t Dh. as bi re T™ inclid t
to feed h 7 : gid : a but. thoy net top, as pictured. F'be top includes two nickeled towel racks,
: » feed by using rem, bu e) , ; ;
we feed by 1 ' and two drop shelves, which fold back When not in use, Also, a
11 appreciate ir rations mu ” :
roomy top shelf, upon which plates and food can be kept warm.
more
The farmer owning 40 acres or In addition, a sad-iron heater, consisting of an iron plate, that fits
more of land, who does not raise at over one of the grates, which is also valuable for all kinds of
least one colt every year, is not do- cooking where a well distributed heat is desired
ing his best. The mare will do
most kinds of farm work and raise The clever manner in which the heat is concentrated at the
0 i , 3 ime
her colt without much loss of time burner
and confined to the drums, prev nis srheating y
handled from S, prevents overheating of the
If the colt is properly ; ;
insuring a degree of comfort impossible to
; kitche abved 3
the start it will not give much itchen, attain with
[ trouble. Never allow it to run after ony other stove. It is absolutely safe and does not smoke or
its mother when she is working. smell; has a direct and perfect diffusion of flame which gives the
This worries and frets the mare, and
Keep it at the
maximum of heat the instant a match is applied to the wick.
| it wears out the colt.
harn, loose in a box stall, and tempt
it with a little clover hay and oats.
Vill not smoke or grease cooking utensils
All these features make the NEW PERFECTION a stove of
Early colts will be weaned pretty : _
| soon now. If they have been unusual convenience and merit. It does everything any other
| brought up to this point right, wean- stove can do, and at practically half the expense of operation;
ing does not mean much. Feed can easily be moved from one roomto another or used in the
more frequently with sweet clover open air.
hay, oats and corn, and the colt will
[soon be able to take care of itself. Beginning Monday, and continuing throughout the week, a
[Heep it in the ham at; night end practical exhibition of the superior merits of this stove will be
allow it to run with other young #iven By» competent detionditetoe me. 12 £ oS
stock in the pasture during the day. v.Y strator. See it in operation,
Young chickens, like young Basement.
people have more or less timidity
land therefore it is not well to run
voupng and old together, at least it
Corner Square and E. King Sts.
ow Foolorfoofonfosfodrferfodefoorforonfoonfoconfoenfoosfoorfos Tosfulresforiorioferferforforfocdafociaciesfocfacfecfocfocfecfesforforenocforiesferfofofosfe sfecfesiasiosferte
lis much better to have them separate
if you cen well do so hen again Boelerlesfoofosfosfoododentontenionfoofoofodontosfoofontesfosfoefecfrioofoofonfoofooniontefosfecfocfoufonfoofonfoofoofosfosnfenforforfeenfont
the pullet are still growing and a
they need plenty of flesh forming
feed, such as barly, bone, meat with, nN
less of fattening foods The hen ARE YOU BUYI GC YOUR
hould not be leprived of thesé'
either, but she can get along on less,
mens wnt (rrocer eeds
taken away from the purpose for
which you intended it, as in the case
with the pulle which not only ba 5 :
- - a |
needs these things for making the Where You all Get The Best
egz, but to go toward the develop- . 3
nt of her body It naturally Quality at The Lowest Prices?
follows, too, that the developed bird
will require less feed than the pullet — —
me
and because the pullet is somewhat
timid she is likely not to get enough,
You can answer this question correctely after you have ex—
others ask and
ean possibly do so. eeditasted the quality of our goods which are guaranteed to give
them to themselves ff 3 ? ed ®
you entire satisfaction.
or even her share. The young will
feed more free amoung themselves amined and comps wired our prices with what
and if you
There is no kind of live stock on All goods Delivered.
the farm to which peas cannot be
fed with positive
they are to be had at prices not too
advantage
Yeo
tH. GG. Hagenberger
BELL PHONE
Mount Joy, Penna.
when
high. They are not commonly fed
to horses. since they can seldom be
spared for such a use, but they make
a good food for horses at work, and
{for colts during the period of
| development if given as a part of the
| grain food. As a food for fattening
richness in
every
cattle, peas are probably unexcelled. |
feeders have achieved in preparing | ;
i | | 111] I
| cattle for the block has risen from | 000 nl
| During the first part of the be Jet i
period they will be found peculiarly | @
helpful in making beef ou To Make It Cool—Screen it with VUDOR PORCH SHADES
heir relative rotein, [3 .
thee vel ; a Their extremely moderate price makes them popular with
at any stage of the fattening pro-
cess. During the first half of the
Much of the success which Canadian
| the free use of peas in the diet. k Y p
owing to @
but they are also a satisfactory food
one who can afford a porch at all.
found
FOR SOLID COMFORT—Get a Couch
door sleeping or lounging it has no equal
a Hammock, for out-
peas wi e
toward the
finishing period
superior to corn but
close of the same, corn could
ably be fed with greater relative ad- &
with oats or bran
make an excellent grain food for
cattle that are fattened
Speaking in a gZeneral way, peas
should form about one third, by
fed, but as every
propor- |g
should vary
tll fi
prob-
SUMMER FURNITURE— A few minutes
large and varied line will supply many bright
inspection of our
ideas and sugges-
rockers, set-
tees, tables, swings and many other useful pieces in reed,
vantage. Peas : < a : : 3 :
ntage tions, as well as lowest prices obtainable in chairs,
reine rattan,
fiber rush, old hickory, etc.
weight, of the meal
0 OR
Westernberger, Malev & Mvers
125-181 East King S:., LANCASTER, PA. =
= . "0
feeder knows. the relative
tions of meal used
somewhat as the season of fattening :
BRRRRSeE Es PEER i. =
progresses. Ll RL CT TT
neat AG ee ee — St S———— - - me—— - —_—
WE UPHOLD THE HIGH QUALITY
OF OUR ICE CREAM
It will melt in your mouth, it is so
delicious. Call on us and try our
new flavors and dainty service. All
the latest dishes, sundaes, with our
natural fruit flavors. If you cannot
get your wife to come with you—
take a quart to her. Try us once
and then you can say you have real-
ly tasted good ice cream. Order and
time; it will keep for hours, because
it is the right kind.
Lewis Siller
A New mule kicked a
dumb boy and restored his
but from our
we should say he wouldn't do him
Jersey
speech,
knowledge of mules
any good to talk back.
sept escent
Really now how can the House of
Representatives be expected to know
what to do about the tariff until it is
certain who will be nominated
En
Mr. Bryan is doing a more
thorough job of keeping still than
Col. Roosevelt did before he adopted
his noisily receptive attitude