The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, July 24, 1912, Image 7

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    AGE SEVEN
STOP AND THINK
Lumber, Grain,
Coal,
Feed, Hay, Straw, Slate, Salt, Cement
and Fertilizer
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price paid
for grain
Estimates o Lu mber and Mill Work a Specialty
FLORIN, PENNA.
TEN CELEBRATED
YOU WILL GET
CORAL and
Mount Joy, Penna
No. 1 Cedar Shingles always on hand
Also Siding, Flooring, Sash, Door , Blinds, Mouldings, Lath, Etc.
Agents for Alpha Portland Cement. Also Roofing Slate
wstimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds Building Material
Telephone No. 833. Opposite Old P. R. R. Depot
Sete agent for Congo Roofing.
Summer Hats
Straws of Every Variety
PANAMAS, BANKOKS, JAVAS, MILANS, MACKINAWS, FEATH-
ER WEIGHT STIFF AND SOFT HATS, CAPS FOR ALL PURPOSES,—
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Wingert & Haas
44 North Queen St., Lancaster Pa .
DONT TRIFLE WITH YOUR EYESIGHT!
Delays, Cheap Glasses, and unskilled persons trying to fit
your eyes with glaases are sure forerunners of the time when
serious trouble will occur.
PIROSH & SIMMONS
20 North Queen Street.
Jewelers and Opticians
Next Door to Shaub & Co. Shoe Store
LANCASTER, PSN NA.
AEE 000
Engle’s FurnRiture Warerooms
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
——S eG Pe Dre
GOOD HOMEMADE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY
UPHOLSTERING DONE TO ORDER
a a
Poplar Lumber for sale im lots to suit the purchasers
VE 0 0
— DG Peerin
Undertaking and Embalming
TE OE TO TT
THE GRAIN HOUSE OF THE EAST
ESTABLISHED 1897
WILLIAM L. BEAR & CO.
(Members Chicago Board of Trade)
BROERE ERS
ENNSYLVANIA BUILDING, Chestnut and 15th Sts, PHILADELPHIA
STOCHS—BONDS— INVESTMENTS
80 SECONDS 2 MINUTES
go Board of Trade. To any Grain Market in Americs
gster “Branch 220-226 Woolworth Bldg.
HoseeteofofundeZntosfofenfoeetusiontoofeectooctenfofontaoeof fotos este “anf
0 A 0 OR 1
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[Treatment
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
USEFUL INFORMATION FOR THE
FARMER
Wound
Owner of Lives
Flesh That is
of Value to Every
before making your purchases
pays to investigate—and when you
have done so you will agree that we
soll
[ THE BEST LUMBER
Res | on the market, We know how to] giock. Whitewftsh for the Cow
(LL buy and where to buy, so if you Barn—The Buying of a Cow
J |p wish to build a house or get a pick
/ et for your fence, gt our prices] pon't give the sow too much bed
eg Be first ding
if tennant} Never feed a horse when he is
very warm
4 & MOORE Clipping a horse's legs is not a
- [good practice
Deal er in Exercise sweating in a horse indi-
cates weakness
You cannot begin to feed and
|
train a colt too early.
There is a growing demand for
bacon—good bacon.
Kindness beats gruffness in gett-
ing work out of horses.
Drive a colt the first time with a
fast walking horse.
Silage can be fed
satisfactory results,
Buckwheat straw
able bedding material for pigs.
It is important that some grain be
fed pigs intended for the market.
Treat the herd boar with kindness
and also with considerable caution,
is not a suit-
|
Stock raising is the best insurance
improverished agricul-
lagainst an
[ture
Handling colts from the start ob-
[viates breaking and substitutes
training.
Mules of all sizes find a ready
1zarket.
The mule is less subject to disease
than the horse, easier cured when
sick and has a longer period of ser-|
| vices.
It is a mistake to buy a cow for
| purposes
F. H. Baker's
LUMBER YARDS |
The use of silage for sheep feeding
has been tried out to a
limited extent.
For horses doing
road work
a considerable
amount of there is no
grain equal to oats.
So far as cooking feed for cows or
any kind of live stock, only in rare
instances is it profitable.
The localities where some sort of
live stock not profitably
maintained are few and far between.
For or summer feed
there or better bal-
may be
wintar feed
is no cheaper
|anced ration for horses, cattle, sheep
and swine than silage.
[the dairy herd solely on the recomm-
er,”
‘cow worth having
endation that she ig an ‘“‘easier keep-
course, that she
feed. The only
in the dairy herd
is one that has the room and ability
to change a large amount of feed in-
to butter fat, the more the better.
In preparing whitewash for the
walls, ceilings, posts of the cow barn,
ete., it is best to add some antiseptic.
of
little
meaning,
consumes but
Slack the fresh stone lime by adding '
water gradually and stirring it un-
till it is a smooth, thick cream body.
Add a pint of crude carbolic acid for
every ten gallons. If it is to be put
It needs only a little
more thinning with But if
be applied by a spray pump,
on by hand.
water
it is to
much more water is needed, and the
wash must be strained through a
cloth The whitewashing should be
done when the cows are not in the
room. The doors and windows
should be open to allow rapid drying.
Ordinarily, it is not necessary to do
the whitewashing oftener than every
six weeks through thé winter season,
but let the fall application be done
and very thoroughly.
The following treatment of flesh
wounds by Prof. Glover, of Mass-
achusetts is of value to every owner
of stock, as he is a recognized au-
thority. The ordinary wound will
heal if not interfered with, This
interference may be from germs,
parasites meddling with the
on the part of man or the animal it-
wound,
[ self. The first thing to do, of course
[would be to stop the hemorrhage.
This can be accomplished by a tight
bandage of clean, white muslin ap-
| plied over the wound or above
it. A thread may be run under
the artery by using a needle and tied.
Do not use flour, dirt, cobwebs or
|
|
| Place
solution and wash the wound.
anvthing of that sort on the wound;
unnecessary and may pro-
infection. Having
remove the
they are
duce dangerous
checked the bleeding
clots of blood and cut off the ragged
edges of tissue with clean shears.
A pan of antiseptic solution should
be provided, and one of the best ant-
septic on the farm is creolin. Add
a teaspoonful of this to a pint of wat-
re that has been boiled and use it on
the wound two or threee times a day.
the knife, shears, etc,. in this
See
that there is good drainage from the
wound up with covering of any kind.
In about one week it may be well to
change to dry dressing. In the
meantime it will be well to get in
communication with some skilled
veterinarian who will advise you in
the case from time to time. I do
pot mention sewing up the wound
for the reason that in ragged cuts it
is better not to do so. Remember
that the principal thing is to get
the wound healthy at the start and
then it will heal with very little in-
terference.
mers tll Gre meee
The Choice of a Husban
is too important a matter for a wo-
man to be handicapped by weakness,
bad blood or foul breath. Avoid
these killhopes by taking Dr. King’s
Life Pills. New strength, fine com-
plexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits
—things that win men follow their
use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at S. B.
Bernhart & Co's. |
to sheep with |
Farmers Column §"
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ofesfesforforferfedertorfoodoofesfeofoofenfententontonfesfosfosfonfoconts donfedeeosfeodefooforforfaefocorgoesfocfosfosfonfeefesfortococforfosfooferforfecfecterfords Trofosfocfeciecfociocforocforfected
a a
WATT AND SHAND
Corner Square and East King Sts.,
PA.
Ey es... A
Wednesday, July 24, 1912,
TOMORROW BEGING OUR
SIM ANNUAL SALE
Of Men's $I5 to $20 Summer Suits
AT $7.90
your prejudice.
+ .
fosloofoofeodosforfesfeofootosfosferfeefecfosfosipsfosfortesissforfostecfesfoforfocertocfocfocfociosorfecfoofuofonfeafoctssioofocfuofuneroronocieriosfe oforocfucfeciacferfonianfesorforfocfuiaciuciocfoniofocfuctonfosfer sfoofechaodsorforfoofesforocorfocfosfocfuctocforfonfesecfecfocfesforfororfosfuriocte
fer means to every man in the county.
less than halfits real value.
Safety and Certainty are what a man wants to be sure of when
and especially at a sale safety from imposition cariainty of style, quality,
the fact that he is receiving a very unusual value for his muney.
A good summer suit for half and a great deal
et awake men!
have no faith in advertising, forget it for a while and give this sale a chance to mark
We claim there never was an offer made to the men of this county
by this or any other item to equal this one.
rd A dad
res
he buys a suit
ol Sededodiedoededodod dodo dehale deeded BB dB Bt 82 DS EE a
TT TIT TTr TTT ITYI ITT TITTY IreYTTe
character and
Thats what this of-
Don’t miss this chance! Even if you
bddddd dd i 8 0.0 0 0.8 0.8.0.0.0.0.8.0.0
TTT IT TT TrTTTrITTTIriTYY
olosfosdorforfooforforfoforfecferde
A GREAT RECORD
Hard to Duplicate it in Mount Joy’
Scores of representative citizens
of Mount Joy are testifying for
Doan’s Kidney Pills Such a record
of local endorsement is unequalled
in modern times. This public state-
ment made by a citizen is but one of
the many that and
the hundreds that will follow
it:
Mrs. F.
Pa.,
from kidney trouble and it would be
en-
constant, dull
that made my
housework a burden and 1 yas an-
by chills and dizzy
work tired me and I al-
languid. When I saw
Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, 1
decided to give them a trial
procured a at Garber’'s Drug
Store. The first few doses helped
me and I grew better rapidly as I
continued their use. I am today in
better health than I have been for a
long time, thanks to Doan’s Kidney
Pills.” Statement given October 26,
1907.
have preceded it
Read
Conrad, David St., Mount
Joy. says: ‘I suffered intensely
hard to describe the misery I
dured. There a
pain across my back
was
noyed spells.
The least
ways felt
box
A Lasting Effect
Mrs. Conrad was interviewed on
January 29, 1910 and she said: “I
am glad of an opportunity to re-en-
dorse Doan’s Kidney Pills, My
health, has been of the best since I
took this remedy two years ago.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other.
—————— em
LANCASTER JUNCTION
Irvin Fink is on the sick list.
Jacob Phalm topped his seed leaf
tobacco this week.
Mrs. Aaron Miller and daughter,
of WH' ‘e Oak, spent Saturday in the
home ot Elmer Geib.
Norman Hollinger and wife spent
Sunday with Martin Greiner and
family, near Union Square.
Harry Hollinger, wife and daugh-
ter, spent Sunday with John Hol-
linger and wife, near Lexington.
Miss Grace Fetter spent Saturday
at Manheim, in the home of her
grandfather, E. D. Achey. i
W. Heisey, wife and son Jonas,
spent Sunday with Henry Cassel
and family, near this place.
Isaac Walborn, wife and daughter |
Leona May, spent Sunday at White]
Oak, in the families of Samuel Faus|
and John Rambler.
Isaae Seigrist of
Farmdale, load-
and |
wheat at this
ed two cars with
place and he expects to load a
few more this season
Jonas Snavely, wife and son Clar- A
ence and daughter Anna May, spent rocer y ee 'S
Sunday ith nos Hoffer and fami- .
ly, at Old Line. . ~~ -
no Where You Can Get The Best
EAST PETERSBURG . 2 -
Earl Rohrer, of Pottsville, who Quality at The Lowets Prices?
pent a few weeks with the family
of Geo. Sahm, has returned home. - mim
Harry Minnich and Haydn Leo- __ . : : : \
pold, with several others, will leave You can answer this question correctely iter you have ex-—
23 camping trip to Pequea on the ,,,i,04 45 compared our prices with what others ask and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reber and tasted the quality of our goods which are guaranteed to give
family of Manheim, spent Saturday . $ 2
with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary you entire satisfaction. All goods Delivered.
Reber
Mrs. Myrtle Geiger and daughter
of near Ephrata, spent Thursday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
[Mrs [Levi Kissinger
The Junior Sewing Circle of the
Reformed church met at the home
lof Miss Elizabeth Workman. Re-
freshments were served.
The Rohrerstown picnic will be
held on Tuesday at Lititz Springs.
Music will be furnished by the East
Petersburg Band.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Subers and ' ¥
Spend Nes 7 F Sopn jt REFRIGEATOR AND GO-CART SALE .
phia, who spent ten days with H. J.| g TO DAY WE OFFER REFRIGEATORS. ICE BOXES. GO-CARTS E
Subers and family, left for their AND SUMMER FURNITURE AT GENUINE REDUCTIONS FROM 20 to n
: achin ® 50 PERCENT -
home on Monday evening. | : Y i
Mrs. Samuel Richardson and 2 Thirty different styles of Refrigeators and Ice Boxes to select
daughter Ida of Columbia, are gs high grade and from the leading manufacturers; guaranteed strictly scientific
spending a few davs with the for- @ in principle, with seasoned hardwood cases and heavily and lined with best
mer's sister, Mrs. Geo. Sahm. Miss | @ material
Blanche Krick of Neffsville, spent a |g These prices show a few of our wonderful bargains:
few days at the sans place the past & $13.00 Refrigeators, now § 7.98 $20.00 Refrigeators, now $14.00
week. | m $21.00 Refrigeators, now $12.00 $28.00 Refrigeators, now $18 00
———-—————— FH $27.00 Refrigeators, now $17 oo
How’s This? ' a For a puick reduction of our wonderfully large stock of GO-CARTS, we
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- = have put them on sale at less than half price,
ward for any case of Catarrh that |. $7.00 Go-Carts now $3.00 $6 75 Go-Carts, now £3 98 $2.50 Go-Carts, now g8c,
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh ® :
Cure. | ®
" RI. CHENpY So, Toledo, 0. |g Westernberger. Malev & Mvers *
Sg RE ti§ 251M Eas Ring Si LANCASTER, PA. &
I aNd SN eT OO OO TT -
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Ll = —
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken imternally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials |
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
— >
Wouldn't the Colonel make a
dandy umpire for the home team?
OLD DR. THEEL & DR.W. L. THEEL
Br
Special
1
i
Piles, Vi oy, Hydroee
m0 outing, Kidoey, '» 48 yrs, practice &6 yrs. Hosp
ARE YOU BUYING YOUR
SHOe0
H. (4. Hagenberver
BELL PHONE
Mount Joy, Penna.
0 LOLOL
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
time; will keep for hours, bec
it is tht kin