PAGE FOUR

A
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,

WATT aid SHAND
Corner Sjuare and E., King Sts,

Headquarters For The World Famous
Whittall Rugs
All that is best in Oriental Art and Weaving is produced in
these Whittall Rugs.
There are sizes for every room and designs and patterns to
harmonize with every decorative color scheme.
The values are the best to be had anywhere in America—
hundreds to choose from,
Anglo-Indian, $50
Made in 35 Sizes
These rugs are similar to the Anglo-Persian, though the pile is
not quite so high, nor is it of so clese a weave. Anglo Indian Rugs
have long been a standard throughout the country, and they are
most serviceable and pleasing as a floor covering.
The colors in the AngloIndian, as well as all Whittall Rugs, are
permanent, and their arrangement in the various designs shows
perfect harmony.
In every respect—color, design and especially in longer wear—
Whittall Anglo-Indian Rugs are as desirable as any original Oriental
Rug.
9x12
They come
feet
in many sizes and colorings The price of size
en. .$50
1s oa
Royal W orcester
Made in 27 Sizes
The materials in these Rugs are in every
the
Anglo-Persian, The same lustrous Worsted,
way equal of
those in our magnificent
combined with wide range or Oriental worsted designs, make these
the best Rugs on the market for anywhere near the price.

We can also furnish Special Rugs, of practically any size, in
“Royal Worcester” make; 9x12 feet.
Price Rea Bid ek -$45
.
Anglo-Persian, $60
Made in 25 Sizes
Anglo-Persian Rugs are as firmly and carefully woven as the
rarest of Oriental rugs. They are lustrous, elastic-pile, of finest
worsted, that is as durable as a royal Kermanshah, which costs
hundreds of dollars.
The delightful blending of their colors—fastness of their dyes,
heir mirrorlike sheen recommend them to all who wish to
purchase an ornamental Rug of unrivalled excellence.
They have the most closely woven and finest texture of any
Rug luced in America. Size, 9 feet by 12 feet. Price SQ
Other proportion.

—————

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Internati tioned Ha

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Arves ter
Oil and Gas Engines |
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Hil
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nD UY an Totecnation ster en- {ll
iP D : f chine Hf
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it will ing for ji
ss hours of fi
ing, spraying, il

me
Sows The See 2ds
oe
You Can :
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Depend Upon -
ere ig every dependence in the BA > han That is 5
ve have handled them so many years and i ear. we are a
carrying greater variety and a larger an er, simply be 2
cause our increased patronage demands it. =
£
Carden wel
n quantities to ve had
n se siness C age appreciated

h an d j 1
West Main >
NDAY HOU to 9 A
RP ae

OO000000SOO00O0000D000000 (lA NEW VEGETABLE FROM JAPAN

(flower
|
|
| have
{ly
| the
| published
lof
[them,
|the same
the first
each spring for
{and
(flowers attract bees and flies in such |
numbers that a field of it
|like a larger
| or pretty
|‘ Ex
jJapanese
water and boiling until
Prepare a white sauce, such as is
used for cauliffower or asparagus,
put the udo in it, and allow it to
simmer until thoroughly soft. Serve
on toast in the usual way.
is too much of the pine flavor,
there may be if the shoots are not
thoroughly blanched, a second change
of water will remedy this.
quite soft.
Experiments With Udo Indicate That!
It Is Both a Welcome Addition to
the Table and Easy to Raise

Washington, D. C.—For persons
who like novelty in their food and in
their gardens, an interesting field for
experiment offered the new
vegetable, Nursery-
grown under the
Aralia for orna-|
purposes, years or
but it is still
comparatively On rich
it of 10 feet |
more, ornament- |
leaves and, |
long loose| With a
sometimes 3 feet in |salt,
appearance it much | the
variety of the spikenard | ing,
morel, a of our|ing
woodlands.
shoots of the udo|
a characteristic flavor. Proper-
is by
Japanese udo.
Udo Salad
shoots,
udo
Cordata
twenty
vegetable
men have the
Pee]
inch
same of the cut them into 3-
length,
shavings,
and then split them into
letting these fall
they are made. Allow
in the water for
an hour,
material
French
oil, and
shavings
mental for
thin
ice
more, as
a

water
them
as
to soak
or
resinous
unknown.
to a height
producing
of large
late summer,
lasters,
In
soil grows
or a very hour
Serve
of pepper,
vinegar. Do not dress
until just before serv-
as they become stringy on stand-
in oil.
in them.
dressing
al
in the
mass green
is
length.
native
Udo Soup
Remove the skin from the shoots.
| Cut in pieces one-half inch long and
prepared they are delicious or so| (op thoroughly in cold water. Cook
author of Bulletin 84, Jjustiypti] tender and mash through a
by the U. S. Department | .1ander. Add a pint and a half of
Agriculture under the title of | milk, one-half pint of cream, two
periments with Udo, the New|, ablespoonfuls of butter, and ®one
Vegetable,” has found |tablespoonful of flour, mixing the
The plant requires little care | gop and butter, until smooth. Season
land with the same space devoted to] | with pepper and salt. (Recipe for one
it, vields approximately the same pynep of udo; enough for five
amount of food for the table as as-| :
| persons.)
paragus and is ready for use at about Just how popular the udo will be-
time in the spring. After |
: | come, is not predicted. It is desirable
frost it dies down each | | however, that amateurs experiment
autumn to come up again in the | with it for it is not at all impossible
spring, much as asparagus and rhu-| Ithat udo prove a valuable addition
barb do. A patch of it can be forced |to our table vegetables.
at least six years | =
much longer. The]
MAYTOWN
The blanched
probably

is usually | : ;
Class in Bible Study Organized at

If there
as’
into |
a half |
|
So as to remove the | a

PA. Wednesday, April 29, 1914.

0 111 01 1
1 E10 1 ml
i ©6¥ylinder 48 H. P.
Fully Equipped

rev
“ag
5
OE

ITHE PROFIT
the manufacturing branch of our business is such that
ni RET ND
AR
Sy TR we derive two
Our method of conducting
distinet profits from two distinct sources.
First, from the sale of Herff-B ocl
The profits are ample; not excessive eens
satisfactory return on our tuvesimett,
Remember we have only one investment in plant, machinery and abor. But we have two sources
of revenue, one from the sale of Herff-Brooks cars, one from the sale of automobile parts.
automobile parts.
to pay us a
of
enough
and second, from the sale
be dangerous; but great
¢s automobiles;
that would

B That means that we have two sources of profit, one from the sale of automobiles, one from the
sale of automobile parts. ,
That's the fifth saving.
Realizing that profits are the basis of any business, we have prepared for a return that will pay
us a substantial income on the money which we have laid out for our own organization.

Subscribe for ‘the Mt. Joy Bulletin.

i {
{humming with insects. As a honey| Reon, H Many manufacturers would stop right there.
|plant, therefore, the udo deserves | s We don’t. We realize that just as profits are essential to OUR permanency in the business, so
[the attention of beekeepers. |. nss Time” McCurdy was. Home are profits essential to the stability and long life of OUR DEALER. :
v . . v - s 3 . > x ry 3 T,
Udo-growing is not yet sufficiently | g Sunday, Consequently we have alloted our dealers a very liberal margin of profit for themselves, We do not
general in this country for the most | Prof. David Kraybill visited his do this solely for their interest; but in our own interest. We allow them sufficient profit to insure
inexpensive methods of cultivating! |parents on Sunday. THEIR business.
to have been worked out, and con-| mpe Baccalaureate sermon was - By ‘doing this we will keep them with us year after year. This again reduces our selling cost. It is
ditions in America are so different preached by Rev. J. D. Krout in the not necessary for us to hire expensive salesmen who will each year go around and sign up new dealers.
from those in Japan that little bene- Lutheran church on Sunday even Permanent profit for the dealers means permanent dealers. Permanent dealers mean a permanent
fit can be derived from the ex- ing To sale for Herff-Brooks cars. Permanent sale of Herff-Brooks cars means permanent profits for us. Thus
perience of Oriental growers. It is, Electrician Hiram E Miller is permanency: is the foundation stone of the Herff-Brooks organization.
G ¢ 8 ie ] or S . y ;
Royovel reasonalie to assume that wij.ing the Reformed parsonage. Rev. |H
the cultivation of the udo presents Mr. Lowe will occupy it in the near a
few difficulties. It is adapted to ay iif =
wide range of climate, as is shown Mr. C. E Hollenbaugh our enter a
aml, . Us 1011 d S r > oT
by the fact that it grows all over baker has installed a new -
De 1 1a¢ 1INSte 3 & SW i =
Japan, but no part of Japan suffers oven which has a capacity of | B
from drought. In this country the , a ili Pp ’ |
0 ry uf 2,000 loaves daiiv. | =
undo has done best in moist regions : {
3 308 8 £m moly Tommy, te Dr. Ziegler once told us, | 8
n particular in New England, the he yeople would know th ue | @
( woul KI he value
as far south as the . , :
83 11 uth As e yf they would eat it every | m
he ny region Of easol and its season is a
ind in the trucking on Iie |
sections of ornia The funeral of Henry Fletcher was | BIE E3I) B= =
Vhe 1 ¢ TC frames ‘held at the Lutheran Church on Sun-
a le he seed should be it 10 o'clock. Rev. J. D. Krout! The P. R. R. Pension List
in Ma or one-fourth ted. Interment in the cemetery The Penns ia Railroad 1
le n joining the church. uring 1¢ 1e
qual part i Mr. J. D. Del Miss Ethel Culp, | Pension r it id '7_¥ £ B s
Nn: : o ha I ho es 5 EZR TINO ¥
As soon as a Mr. Charles Forrey took the ex-|Dhas come to 1 Lot Iie 5 y Oi a me O Usiress
1 Ind hign, t 1 at Marietta for the postal Of 8 n mployes and
in the TO Mi Culp had some years is 1 lar, t a tion | i
out I'l ) ce in JOSE. office. and. Mp er pensioners ever ¥%
) post office and Mr. 2 i r
net Sxpenions 0% afer i i akes Ou ul
ead e iting to see who our next post the mes of two iy
u 1 t ; bE who reached very 5 i» oy %
2 3 ¥ 3 ;
nded for p iry la and 1 Bible was organ- service o the ; Z rices ower
own cor east a t » home of He K. Landis, of ! 2
T'} ¢ ‘nd y 1 or NT : + 1 he nearly
! : 1 1 or I'ue y evening the 14th. John |! no : rE > A FE VEN THE BOY in schon} ye \ppreciat he
( et 1 ore too at a x h and Enos ¥ Mille were | 1 y Years Servic th the ran (0) : > = 4 i &
0 ween plar ¢ ¢ elders and Harry K. Landis, | assi 0 ( 1 : cell lifference in meaning between the terms “whole-
I ( st y con- | d¢ n., The organization is non-| W¢ Brool oF It pl hat
. " 5 ¢ a no explenatic o prove tha
h' 1 C of the and all are invited to at-}d 101 4 Col i
1 in ( ots I essions They meet at the | of one woman Josephine , a 2 )aS : an b ought 1 1 ropoT-
€ 1 led the of 16 members, the meet |janitress, who s employed for
a 1 i Y 21 hart ON YJ Q hal livid
flavor of the i eel being held at Mr. | thirty-three jy at the Lancaster Lion: 1 ON b ba vid
¥ 1 \ ) vin rank- S y's. The "«¢ uses the Inter- ation. if
#8 mn 1 OR N \ know he
: a9 ti Bible ident text hooks, a | X A Gu TOKEN m KNOW the
[ V 1 anch- n entitled, “Studies in : : - ) Gro Wolf Cl 1 ¢ needs
refore Sc and one volume Advertise in the
; : I Cali- . Subscribe for ti ( I the very fact of its VOLUME to con-
¢ en . 4 ir 1 iit prices CAN B 1 ARE lower
n ea \ 1 » ) nited ste
x . I I
Y ¢ { ie ) very LOWEST prices because we ca
3 Aly or >
1 g : 2 1 i cture ive our “account” on his books—so in a
{ 4
/ # i 5
i 1 158 W n dictate in the ma 1
: Fhursday for a business trip . ‘ iq 9]
interest of po of i THIS \SON alone our i a $8.50 to
I 1 i ko 2 i
: i { $2 1.50 to > lower than the avera I TRY us
2 Child of i A { > pe
h 0 20 Child of 0 ON YOUR SPRING SUIT
y own, pent a days th 4
ind Mrs. E. A. Child on Second 2 { ¢
: i co
i A dar chool has been opened i WATCH FOR THE GREATER GRCFF & WOLF STORE.
the Musser annex, on Market & =>
; eet, under the direction of Charles A gin > Y A |
mit t : f g ~ .
HEL WIC Meister and Charles Sultzbach. Music ; at § «v7 a ¥
1 into the sun- jf by ihe Meister orche Do not buv crdinary Olive Oil when Vt { OT y
Cceed in This, hey imp, glass meets every Thursday YOU €2n secure
{ een and their, nin at eight o'clock. Ol i 28:25 North Queen Stremt
C ye cut when ois $1.3 J La
1ant William H. Child Post 1 — QT
ng, but is better ton, G. A. R, of this place in-| thefinest Clive LL. J C AR. = IX SN N
5Y 0 12 or 18 inches. |. i. on x Vv ANCASTER'S FASTE
13. ¢ 3 u nes ... [vites all old soldiers, Sons of OLIV LANGASTER'S FASTEST GROWING STong
oking of udo there is still yorapayng to participate &W Olive U
nnovators. Inalll ny, the Post In the observance of 59UFCe of production ,
however, one thing na Memorial Day on May 30. On Sun- touched by hu dg :
ered. When raw e : A i PETIT PRN a
When raw, theiq,y evening, May 24, the Post will PUT UP IN HANDY
tain 1 resinous sub attend divine orvie: . i
> attend ivine gervices in the Re- «« Lo Jabal er Q Sek
’ tom decided formed Charch,. whon the. asta All that the label i 1 the ¢ 0 ]
) ant L Dn + ~1 : : a Poses ak 0 " -
: Rev. E. Elmer Sensenig, will deliver AS Th Ea 9 §
: tc 2 ? Sol i ! :
; ; ) 2 igi he nnua memorial ermon, to 3 J 5 4
ue r 9: the ic ill are n eC invited. W, I), L na dler 3 ! ®
for an hour m1 A 6 i
3 1 1itertainmer of the Nl 2 3
J n 0 or ry of v pd
n U1 ol . : tr Terran |
f fies Sole Distributor €
: : 0 } held g i ory I 111 18.491 ex 1 of the
: yo April 30, West Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. & muoital ht t 1king. N or Wo
> h been The me : & i ATEN W does not ohev the wk ;
h odsene eins 5 al Ar Y ves 30
: Bias "HAS = ELLER 8 We « ! ur WALI, PAPER
Pri be awarded Mer 2 aT & i ht i of oh
mm tak " ¢ 1€1 1d of what w 1 :
ar The chair REAL ESTATE AND & a. of eas-
I 3 x 3 as Wwe He LY v
a cf are as follows: En INSURANCE : he a Have you ever look-
! rtair ol Shillow, Jr.: Re-| ed Over ( val pers? y
6 : : > Mai \ Mo o
Jdo on Toast | ireshments, Miss Margaret I. Ha ss: | E ain St, nt J y a
I I hoo : p them in-| Decorations, Chas. M. Kies, | 3 FI N < MYX A IN
Cu to 4-inch del’s orchestra of Columbia, will] Calling and Clerking of Public Sales
¥ .
I I vater for| furnish music for the occasion. Settlement of Estates 28-30 EASY ORANGE STREET
Ye ea re Collection of Rents Thirty Years in Business
alted |

Surveying and Conveyancing
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