The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, April 29, 1914, Image 7

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PAGE SEVEN
BO:

DOCOOOOOOC
“EY, ® a .
One Price to
=
UICK
Sold Strictly On It’s Merits






Never mind what any dealer promises you, you owe it to your-
self to find out what the Factory Gua antee is on the automobile
you propose buying and you should insist on this guarantee being
made a part of the contract you sign when purchasing an automo
bile. ¢ S
Some automobile manufacturers give no guarantee at all. That
is one of the reasons why some dealers must offer you special in-
ducements and discounts to sell their cars.
Investigate The BUICK Guarantee
Lancaster AutomobileCo.
230-238 WEST KING STREET,


LANCASTER, PENNA.

The largest and only strictly first class fireproof garage
and repair shop in Lamgaster City or County.



Are You Undecided
at the prices we are quoting for
HIGH GRADE LUMBER
as well as
cluded in building,
exterior work, from the Timber
in your foundation to the Shingles
on your roof
E. S. MOORE
Dealer in
Coal, Lumber, Grain
STRAW, SLATE,8AL’ CEMENT AND FERTILIZER

FEED, HAY,
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price paid of Idaho that
for grain
Estimates of Lumber and Mill Work a Specialty
FLORIN, PENNA.

00
Is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furniture

I





ckers Mirrors






Ladies’ Desks
Extension & Other Tables, Davenport
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
In fact anything in the Furniture Line
-Picture Frames
Undertaking and Embaiming
H.C. BRUNNGR
MOUNT JOY. PENNA




YOU WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED
S. & H. Trading Stamps}
1{ WITH EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL PUR-
<
F. H. Baker's
Coal and
LUMBER YHARDS
 


Mount Joy, Penna,
Wi
Sale agent for Congo Roofing. No. 1 Ceder Shingles always on hand. Also
Siding, Flooring, Sash, Door, Blinds, Mouldings Laths, Etc. Agents
for Alphus Portland Cement. Also Roofing Slate.
Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds Building Material
Telephone No. 833. Oppesite Old P. R. R. Depot.
A ——
Estimates





where to buy your bill of Lumber?
If so, all you have to de is te look
everything that is In-
for Interior or
DOOCOROOCOOLQOCO00O0OO000TO
| range
| fatten the
Hall Racks tam,
| feed for hogs in
| with 30 gallons of
eat up clean at each meal—feeding
twice a day. Have two troughs, one
for slop and one for , water. Give
them all the water they need every
day. Give charcoal or wood ashes,
sulphur and a little salt well mixed
together, Keep the pens and troughs
clean—wash them out at least once |
a week with crude carbolic acid and
water to kill disease germs. Wash
the i once a month with soap |
uds, mix some wood alcohol in the
vater, rub dry, then spray with coal |
oil This washing and greasing will |
kill the lice and cleanse the in—a |
« in animal properly fed will keep
in health and grow rapidly Have
shade of some kind in pasture; hogs |
suffer from heat and must have |
shade during the days and clean,
dry pen to sleep in fat nig Spring
pigs intended for the winter market
msut be well fed. Clover is the
cheapest food. For late summer and
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Column
Ariers
Foi o
VERY VALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR THE FARMERS

The Che
apest and Healthiest Feed

Hogs-—Sheep
—Sheep as Farm
When to Apply Poisons to Trees
Nebraska station gives the
simple rules as
an aid in determining the amount of
feed required by each cow:
“Feed all the roughage, such as
|alfalfa, corn silage, etc., that the cow
will eat up clean.
“Feed approximately one pound of
grain for every three pounds of milk
procured per day.
| “Give the cows
mi
ine
following brief and
as much feed as
| “Feed some succulent feed such as
corn silage or roots, to make the
“Be prepared to supplement the
pastures by feeding silage when the
dry season sets in.
A cheap cow is
[most economical.
|
not
The
always the
value of a

the appearcnce of the animal itself.
|
| capacity to produce, and not upon
|
! It is not necessary to apply arsen-
ate of lead paris green or other
|arsenical poison to fruit trees, ex-
icept when the trees are in leaf.
{These materials are poisons, used to
(destroy insects which eat the foliage
and fruit. Because of this, these
poisons do no good at times when
the .Jeaves are off the trees.
Sheep are of great value in re-
jmoving underbrush from a farm and
lin this respect their activity is ex-
celled only by that of the Angora
goats. Given plenty of brush and
grass, located in a region that is
free from sheep diseases, where the
animals are supplied sufficient fresh
water and salt, the gains that they
will make in six months will be quite
asionishing. Of course where the
largest gains are desired the sheep
must be supplied with plenty of sup-
| plementary grain. The farmer who
desires to feed sheep should prefer-
ably purchase western wethers or
sheep when the market
is right, so that he will be able to
mutton producers on a


| good margin of profit.
There is a good basis for the belief
Prof. Carlyle
will partly re-
help to overcome
recently expressed by
sheep
place cattle and
the meat shortage. Sheep multiply
more rapidly than cattle; there are
more multiple births, One of the
greatest drawbacks to the production
of beef on highpriced land is that a
cow must be kept a year for a calf. |
Another advantage in favor of sheep
is that they yield a valuable by-pro-
duet, the wool, without having to be |
milked. That appeals to a good]
many farmers. For the consumption |
of roughage, the by-product of the |
Indeed, it is
that
cattle,
believe sheep will
the next ten years where cattle have | 7
been decreasing,
The cheapest and
clover and
millfeed
bran
will
slightly fermented
quantity of
with
the same
water,
Have two barrels of
slop if you have a herd of 15 to 20.
They should have just what they can
a thick slop.







fall cut up corn and feed the entire
stalk. Corn has the most food value
when the ears on the stalk are just |
past the milk stage. Hogs should |
not be kept in small pens; they!
need exercise, a change of food and |










pO

hrough a hoards
and Cheag Meat
toate {
the healthiest |
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.
Has To
What Shwilkey Bumbleaock
Say This Week

DER ALT MANN
Im grosse Schockelstuhl alleh
Dort sitzt en alter Mann,
Un rugt sei schwacher Korper scho,
Der nimme schaffe kann.
: lial
Sei Kopp is blott, sei Buckel krumm,
Der Bart is ganz schneeweiss,
Ganz langsam guckt er um sich rum,
Schwatzt ofters zu sich leis.
Die Hand sin mussig in seim Schooss
Der Stock bei Seite liegt;
Nau lebt er in der Zukunft bloss
Un is recht scho vergnugt.
Die Welt un’s Geld lockt ihn net meh
Sell G’fuhl is Alles fort;
Er denkt just an der Himmel scho,
Un wunscht er war schon dort.
Des Laafe geht ihm ziemlich hart;
Sei Beh, die gewe aus,
Drum sitzt er viel im Schatte dort,
In sellem Stuhl am Haus.
Dort nemmt sei ihn ofters
z'ruck
Zu seiner Gatte Zeit;
Er seht sie just for'n Aageblick,
Doch macht’s ihm wieder Freud.
Meind
Sie steht vor ihm grad wie sie stand
In ihrem Leweslauf;
Sie nemmt ihn wieder bei der Hand
Un er fuhlt besser drauf.
Er wees as net die Mammy is—
'S is just en Geister Bild;
Doch macht’s sei Herz ganz froh
gewiss,
Un oft vom Bose


Schild. |
mer’n oft
Wann’s Wetter scho is seht
An sellem schme Blatz
| Im Kerchhof, wo er wunsch un hofft|
Zu schlofe bei seim Schatz. |
|
|
|

Dort bringt er manche Stunde zu
kuhle Grab, |
wunscht er war in seiner Ruh, |
Jie sellem theure Staab.
| 3ei sellem
| +
Un
| |
|
{ Wann ah die Mammy net meh lebt, |
|
Net zu ihm sichtbar scheint, |
Doch wees er dass ihr Geist dort
schwebt
| Un is mit ihm vereint. {
sheep are as well adapted as | |
not difficult to |
|
grass, |
and |
mixed |
make |



nv ic itze nf im
Schooss,







Wohret
Himmel do.
Der mit der kann,
sage
Er hot der
Warum die Leut im Heide-Land
Die Eltere pflege meh
Als wie der Christ in seinem Stand,
Sell kann er net versteh.
Unser Zeit un unser G’setze,
Die lehre uns ganz plahn
Des Alter trey un hoch zu schatze
Un immer ehre schon.
Die christlich Lehr, die bei uns is
So reichlich ausgebreit,
Die soll mer mehne daht gewiss
Verdilge Hass un Streit.
Doch hoffe mir, die Zeit kunnt ball,
Wo es werd besser geh,
Un wo die gute Eltere all


Die Ehre kriege scho.
. ee
WILL AID THE FARMERS
Congressman Griest Will Supply
Them With Agricultural
Publication
Following his policy of aiding
farmers by a liberal distribution of
agricultural publications, Congress-
man W. W. Greist of Lancaster has
undertaken to supply free publica-
tions issued by the United States
government, which apply particular-
ly to women’s work. He has arranged
with the U. 8. Department of Agri
culture to supply pamphlets which
may be of special benefit to
housewife. There are a number of
classes of such bulletins, some treat-

ingof dairying and others of poultry, |
vegetables, fruits, foods, -and varied
household subjects.
Among the bulletins
milk are the following: “The Care
of Milk and Its Use in the Home,”
and “Butter Milk.” There is a set of
bulletins dealing with bees, a set
dealing with household insects, and
dealing with
particular attention is given to poul-!
try and cooking.
try bulletins come
ing heads: “Poultry Diseases and
Pests, Eggs, Poultry Feeding, Incu-
bation and Poultry Marketing.” 2
Hints on how to prepare
cover a wide range of subjects, in-
cluding bread, apples, cereals, ete,
and canning and preserving are sub-
jects discussed, and many bulletins
are available regarding the growing
of all kinds of vegetables.
In order to these publica-
tions, which are for free distribution,
Some of the poul-
under the follow-
secure
it is only necessary to send to Con- |
gressman Griest for a list of the
names and serial numbers of the|
bulletins.
—
—— A —ee eee
CAMP SITE AT MT. GRETNA

Adjutant General Stewart Preparing
For a Possible Mobilization
Lieutenant Colonel IL. V. Rausch,
keeper of the State Arsenal at Har-
Wednesday,
inspection
at Mt.
risburg,
of the grounds,
sretna,
big
acting
camp
under




; . | Die Kerch versaumt er ah net viel : : ;
increase in! Wann's Wetter scho is draus: art. He found the place fit for oc- |
¢ % . : ’ : {
. v : ’ H| ancy «< Ce, 1 e BYE |
Die Preddig weckt en neis G’fuhl gupancy a once, Ww th event of |
| In sellem Gottes Haus {President Wilson issuing a call for |
selle § aus. | |
volunteers. |
x ; + onl The ing la leservoir
Sell gebt ihm wieder frischer Muth The puipme. pant on Re elyon
Un starkt sei armes Herz: Hill and its auxiliary on Conewago |
starkt c S : : : |
Er wees die Zeit macht Alles gut, Creek were Placed in operation and |
3eruhiet alle Schmerez will be continued at work until the
3 gt & S Erez. s to ho
big reservoir is filled. !
Die Kinner seht er immer gern Colonel Rausch was accompanied
Er nemmt sie uf sei Knie. on the trip by two non-commissioned
’ ¥ YT » ” , J ANT :
Un legt sei Hand uf ihre Stern officers and A. D. Smith, President
i iTS » a A ’
ras 3 Si f the Cornwall and I.ebanon Rail-
Weist sie zum Gute hie, g
road, which p grounds
i . 1 vil a
Sie wunnere oft warum dass er ng wi! :
Net springt un pumpt wie sie; he cyent of
=? = ‘“lonel Rausch took b
Sie wisse net wie steif un schwer Colonel Rausch took
: 7 Sy HH s o
Sin seine Beh un Knie. :
S ( f eb (
S is wo Ss e ihn oft viel, Fe :
Set] 2 n Pen 3 ¢
och is es lauter Spass; Xo I up y
I ees s j Kinner-G’spiel, 8.1 BTVISH
I Kinmer hen ken Hass. | {TT TT a
A TROUBLESOME MAN
tan HR
) He Annoys People in a Village and
Was Arrested
onstabl steigerwailt
1 ad « Q
Wie g's r is t ganz los— SLsYee oo Imeanage 0
d Ul
ishbu
It


D t chwind. :
man was frightening
he siehborhood The
Er wunscht es war bel Grossere So that neighborhood. I
hastened to the place ai found an
Wie's hei de Kinner is, AasLened I Sa i
y Toy 3 : < old man who was drunk and in an
ann hatt er schun r Himmel do a ca te
Y+ : Welt ew ugly temper. The officer tried to
in dere el gewiss. : : . : :
A quiet him and finally induced him to
: tine . come to town, telling him that he
Hot « sich zimlich Geld gespart,
Is sei Vermoge
was a recruiting officer to take

men |


| GROWING FEED
the
caster County, where it will be constantly usedby farmers and
business men for the next five years.
|® The Farm Journal Directories give information which makes
| them indispensable to every farmer and business man in the coun-
made a thorough |
| |
| B taining what most publications do not give. -
'm First, they give the names, addresses, telephene connection, %
'® and other important information about farmers, secured by PER- a
a SONAL CANVASS from the farmer himself. This canvass of 2
= country districts is so costly that most directory publishers can- =
o not afford to make it, and therefore lists of farmers published are 5
8 in nearly all cases copied from the assessor’s lists. a
wm The classified BUSINESS DIRECTORY includes every busi-
B ness house in the county, whether in city or country. In other
=
orders |
of Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew- |







 









$1,000. *
|


eT a ” i bi i 0 IR : | gross, 5 Ww d
11111 101111 0 RB 2. plentiful supply of fresh grass and | 0 v i abs’ wajt to Mexico. That was just to his lik-
- # ann werd dem ater gu ang. war : = : + .
clover. If kept in small pen keep | 3 ; ’ ing. When he arrived at the station
m For seller Reichthum blos. x .
pen and yard clean and dry. | house he wanted to fight the officers.
8 » a i —— i: 5 a Saturday morning he was taken be-
I] ja is er net so glueklich | fore Alderman Faby and it was found |
wr 1 4 1 < 4c C Vas ul
. The a ro Hauser or Geld ; : ;
Sl = , Peach S p 3 asa} Huuser oder. Get, : that he was an old soldier drawing a |
Former predictions of the entire|Find er oft sei Schicksal traurig large pension. He also had papers |
®' killing of peach ht in Delaware or-| In dere r: y Wel ES g 4 : x >
® Killing peach buds in Delaware or In dere rauhe Welt. to show that he had once been em-
@ chards are shown to be incorrect, and | ploved as a guide at Washington
= ve as a g £ as g
hy @ careful examinatic § umber of | gr s dass er oft uwrig is He :
eful a H 1, elva number, 0:11 dass er oft uwrig is He admitted that he had acted badly
3 m Peach orchards in different parts of Bei manche Frah un Mann, because he drank too much. He was
he tate roves the the aol } 1+ rf 3 Tin mig 3 3
” the stat Drove hat the peach ds} hit er is en Hinnernis, allowed to go upon a promise to
3 ; : % 3 were not injured by the hard winter, | Weil er net schaffe kann, leave town
We're ready for you as soon as you want to look them over. 21 there is. ‘every ae av wn.
) 2 |b S ver) possibility of a | pees -
: og. s eavv. Doach a ing jis Sal She
All the New Shapes and shades in Soft Hats, $1.50 to $5 ’ lars and heavy peach crop instead. {Un wann er find 8%ei ehge Blut, Suit for Damages
= PN a Chis is also to be said of the or-| weist ihm just Hass un Streit, Coyle & Keller \ for A
hs - Ee . { . wyle & Ke attorneys for /
Derbies, $1.50 to $3.00 EB chards in the Cumberland Valley and un ihn oar net respekte thut, I a } ’ k 1 1 it
fh ; in 1 ‘ : = “lorence Shenck, have entered sui
v . ; " to some extent in La S 3 Sel iuht ihm schrecklicl i
Caps for all purposes, 50¢ 0 $1.50 om me nt 1 Je tér county, S duht ihm schrecklich Leid. in the Cogrt of +0 Oh Plas
2 | ¢ cially. where e ees are {
§ >=0 y sae against Edward P. Jones and H. E
" . B 1igh ground. | Es i letzte Dage lang Smith Plaintiff leased the defend-
3 ining —— ei altes Herz: | ants building at Manheim
i ) 4 1 Tramped Upon Sharp Nail | Er wunscht er war am End vam'.,.. ooo used as the Hygrade
{ : . " 4 { ang i ’ Az
I ¢ gil Mrs. 8. H. Tressler, of East Done- | Gang : Hosiery Mills, and she alleges that
{ = | gal, is suffering a great deal of pain | m..Snd vim sellem Schmerz. when the place was ated by the
¢ i 3 : 1 1
® rom an injury sustained by tramgy defendants they dismantled the plac
ueen Li ncasger. Blupon a sharp nail which protr denkt, Mann. causing damage to the amount of



Wi
y Wy,




 
YOUR CHICKENS DON'T GET
HALF ENOUGH TO EAT
# you do not feed
The PARK & POLLARD
MONTHS
(
hd



No Magician in the Arabian Nights could
produce results any faster than this feed.
From 14 oz. when hatched to
10 lb. weight at six months is
nothing unusual on this ration.
TRY IT at our expense;
|
| Your money back if it does not do better than they claim.
We have added to our line of stock, RYDE’S CREAM CALF MEAL.
Takes the place of milk at half the price.
bags.
Protein, 25 per cent,; Fat, 5 per cent.; Fiber, 6 per cent.
none on the market. FOR SALE BY
MT. JOov
BRANDT & STEHMAN, tix
{ 10110111 OTL
New Farm and
Business Directory of
Lancaster County
Put up in 25 and 50 Ib.
Second te

















Our Representatives Wear This Badge

|
The publishers of the old reliable FARM JOURNAL, of Phila
delphia, are preparing to publish the illustrated FARM AND BUSI-
NESS DIRECTORY OF LANCASTER COUNTY, giving the name,
post-office, rural route, and telephone connection of every farmer
in the county, all arranged under post-offices, and a classified
BUSINESS DIRECTORY, including all business houses in the
county, arranged under the proper headings.
With the Directory is given a complete ROAD MAP of the
county, with each road NUMBEREDto show the exact location of
|


1 EO fOr

| each farm, as given in the Directory
- This Directory will con’. 1+ mamy interesting PICTURES of
| m fine farms, thoroughbred s churches and public institutions,
a schools and pupils, portraits of prominent people, etc.
z The names and necessary information about farmers are being
be secured by PERSONAL CANVASS of the 10,835 farms in the coun-
ty. This Directory and Road Map are so useful to farmers that
a from our experience in other counties we can guarantee that the
| @ Directory will go into at least SIX THOUSAND HOMES of Lan-
ty. They are an immense improvement over other directories, con-
Ii

directories the names of houses in the cities and large towns on-
ly are usually given.
These features, with the Road Map, make the Farm Journal
a Directory an indispensable hand-book for every live farmer and
® business man in the county,
= If you are not sure that correct information has been given to
Z one of our canvassers, please send it direct to our main office.
®
5 WILMER ATKINSON COMPANY
5 Publishers of Farm Journal
I& WASHINGTON SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA
EEE


  






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= HORSE COLLARS, 81.25 82.50 CO 83.50. 5
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5 NT A rq n My ®
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LJ
B Stylish Shapes in Hats For hadies & Child~
ren, Mewuest Colo as in bons & Flowers
: FLORA DRABENST
a i
a East Majin Street ount Joy, Pa.
ER ER FR