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ers Column
VERY VALUABLE INFORMATION |
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Strictly On It’s Merits
FOR THE FARMERS
The Care of the Old Orchard—Feed-
ing From a Common Trough—The
Proper Raising of Strawberries—
The Pruning of Bush Fruits—Cool-
ing Milk
To change neglected orchards
from a state of worthlessness and
disgrace to that of a revenue pro-
ducer and a pleasing plantation, we
should begin by giving the trees as
good soil conditions as possible. If
necessary, drain between every row
of trees. If the ground is very hard
it may be necessary to subsoil a
space, say ten feet wide, between
each row of trees. Go over the
orchard and note the varieties of
which the trunks are sound, and
which will make good stock on
which to graft. At the proper time
in April have these grafted.
1ind what any dealer promises you, you owe it to your-
out what the Factory Guarantee is on the automobile
Ose buying and you should insist on this guarantee being
part of the contract you sign when purchasing an automo-
me automobile manufacturers give no guarantee at all. That
e of the reasons why some dealers must offer you special in-
ements and discounts to sell thei cars.
Investigate The BUICK Guarantee
Where ice water
tained, or where a can of milk has
to be left in a place where water
and ice cannot be conveniently used,
a wet cloth, preferably flannel, wrap-
ped around the can is an
keeping milk cool. One end of the
cloth is best left extended from the
bottom of the can and immersed in
a pail of water. A large amount of
the sun's rays falling on the wet
cloth is consumed in evaporating
moisture and is thus prevented from
———————— caching the milk. As long as the
cloth is kept wet it is a protection,
Are You Undecided : ho
but as soon as it becomes dry, heat
where to buy your bill of Lunmber? Passes through it to the milk unin-
terrupted.
)
Lancaster AutomobileCo,
230-238 WEST KING STREET. LANCASTER, PENNA.
The largest and only strictly firs class fireproof garage and
repair shop in Lancaster City or County.
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AOOOOC0K
If so, all you have to do is to look
In response to an inquiry regard-
pruning of currants and
division of horti-
Agricultural
recently. “Both cur-
at the prices we are quoting for :
Ing the
gooseberries, the
HIGH GRADE LUMBER
as well as everything that is included college replied
rants and gooseberries,
culture of the Oregon
produce
their fruit on wood, two, three, four
Timber 1 n your or five years old. The new one-year-
foundation to the Shingles on your lq wood seldom
roof. Wood more than four
usually grows rather weak and bears
E. S. MOORE
Dealer In
Coal, Lumber,
FEED, HAY, STRAW, SLATE, SALT, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER
in building, for interior or exterior
work, from the
bears much fruit.
@1910 Gillette Ad Ce years old
only a small amount of rather in-
ferior fruit. It is generally consider-
remove all wood
gooseberry
ed advisable to
from both currant and
- bushes that is more than four years
Grain old. Then thin out the new canes
: that came up from the ground or
near the ground last season to three
strongest ones, and
head these back to about two feet
in length. If this plan is followed
season after season, your gooseberry
and currant bushes will consist each
year of three or four one-year-old
shoots, three or four two-year-old,
and also of four year-old branches.”
A large stock of Feed constantly on hand. Highest cash price paid for or four of the
grain
Estimates of Lumber and Mill Work a Speciality
FLORIN, PENNA.
0D FU
Is the only kind I ~seli=Furniture that is Furniture. _
Roekers Mirrors
Picture Frames
~<areference by the speaker. The
pee
and are cultivated
well mulched with
straw. Two years of cropping one
Ladies’ Desks
: bed are deemed sufficien The
Extension & Other Tables, Davenport i said he regards strawberries
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
fruit.
In fact anything in the Furniture Line
The rows are
other Even ordinary man
ments, and the grower must learn
what varieties do best on his land.
~ CA king and Embalming For instance
one grower who has
are other late ripening
MOTUNT JOY. PENNA are profitable. “The
m varieties is so local and
YOU WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED
S. & H. Trading Stamps £0)
WITH EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF COAL PUR £53
CHASED FOR CASH AT (i 8d ¢ mon trough is a serious error. The
largest and the most greedy calves
question of
seribed,” said the
can be solved by the
dividual only.” One variety may
prove very profitable.
§ get more than their share and the
' % d er S smaller and weaker are robbed. The
very simple plan of using calf
stanchions is the best way of meet-
difficulty. Smal] rigid
Coal and ing this
LUMBER YARDS stanchions large enough for the
calves can be made very easily or
bought cheaply, and they will many
times pay for themselves. When
stanchions are used each calf can be
fed separately and just the amount
it seems to need. The slow or weak
one gets all it deserves just as well
as do the others. If a calf is ill and
it is desirable to reduce its feed it
can be done nicely when feeding is
done in stanchions. Then the use of
stanchions overcomes another evil
that of the calves sucking each other
as they invariably do when several
are fed together and run loose im-
mediately afterward. The habit of
sucking is not only injurious at the
but as in a case observed a
|short time ago the ill effects may
show up later. In that case the
owner had raised some fine dairy
heifers. Two of them learned to
each other when calves.
!later when they had become mothers
land were in milk they suckled each
whenever the opportunity
As a consequence it was
necessary to sell one of them. 7
Mount Joy, Penna.
Sale agent for Congo Roofing No. 1Cedar Shingles always on hand. Also
Siding, Flooring, Sash, Door, Blinds, Mouldings, Laths, Etec. Agent
or Alphus Portiand .Cement. Also Roofing Slate.
stimates Quickly and Cheerfully made on all kinds
elephone No. 833. Opposite Old P. R. R. Depot.
Building Material
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Prices Beduced
All Stiff Straws now
sirsteremeresersrreane ese $l to $2
All Soft Straws NOW «.es..ee
...T5¢ to $2.25
0dd ots 10 DOH, vvvvrvessssisissasasasene...38¢ to $1.12
Perfect South American Panamas at the right price.
rr — \
8
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11 | art aasS Rob Post Office at Mt, Gretna
The post office at Mt. Gretna was
| robbed Saturday for the fourth time
in three years, cracksmen blowing
144 North Queen St, Lancaster. [open the safe and stealing $100 in
money and stamps. The explosion
wrecked the office. The
OOOO OOO0O00OSOns | thieves got away in an automobile.
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and guns.
(the men who had
aid in'
ser — | purchase. The
\ BAC A F In a talk on strawberries by J. W. |
rH Kerr, of Maryland, before the State |
(EN) 7 = Horticultural association, the matted
s are Set 18 to 20 inches apart,
3 plants are set" .X. J Ineaes os |
Hall Racks in one direction.
remunerative than any |
agement will bring good results. The |
crop is fastidious as to soil require- |
{ derful
20 to 30 acres annually in the Gandy |
y Fo Cou variety has a moist, rich soil, which
¥ is what it requires. He is very |
pa 8 @ successful with this variety. There |
) kinds that |
circum- |
speaker, ‘that it |
expert in-|
To feed the calves from one com- |
ye
THTEVE LAID CAMP GROUNDS
Unwelcome Visjtors at Landisville |
Camp Grounds |
The cottagers at Landisville Camp
Grounds were aroused on Tuesday |
night at 11:30 o'clock by cries for
help which came from the cottage
cccupied by Mrs. H. J. Meixell, an
invalid daughter and a younger,
daughter and son of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
At the time the alarm was given
the grounds were in total darkness,
as the electric and kerosene lights
(had been turned out twenty minutes,
earlier. A few of the men soon ap-
peared on the scene with lanterns
The call was sent in to
turn on the lights, which was hur-
riedly done. Mrs. Meixell informed
come to her aid
that some one had tried to enter her
home at the back door.
The gentlemen searched the cot-
tage and every nook and corner of
the grove for the intruder, but were
unable to find any suspicious charac-
[ ter.
cannot be ob- |
|
When the call
on the
was raised to turn
lights there was heard a
whistle, supposed to be a
signal from the burglar's partner to
hasten away before the grounds
were illuminated. After the men had
made their search perhaps one half
hour after the first alarm, a shot
was heard grove, some
distance from the main entrance,
and this report was followed by an-
other whistling signal. The lights
were kept on until morning light.
man’s
outside the
th ei
Donovan's August Furniture Sale
Our readers attention is directed
to the elsewhere in
this paper, of The Donovan Co., that
their annual August Sale of Furni-
ture begins on Saturday next, Aug.
1st.
This is one of the
announcement
big events of
the year at this well known Lan-
caster Department store and extra-
ordinary preparations are made for
advance.
Furniture Chiefs
t months in Their buyer
is one of the big
known
semi-annual furniture
expositions at the
in America and is a well
figure at the
famous Madison
Square Garden, New York, where
manufacturers the country over send
their samples and meet the buyers
from the big
every city from the Pacific Coast to
the Atlantic.
furniture stores in
The growth of the Furniture busi-
ness of the Donovan Co. is one of
the marvels of the trade and is at-
tributed mainly to the fact that this
concern offers the most ironclad
guarantee namely; that
during the entire life time of tHe
Donovan Co. stand
back of every article and should at
any time a defect be discovered,
they are ready and willing to make
possible,
it good. This satisfactory guarantee
row plan of planting was given the |
is an cspecially strong feature and
no one has ever been heard to dis-
pute the fact that this firm lives up
to it's promises. Moreover The
| Donovan Co. have the additional ad-
vantage of selling Furniture in con-
junction with 27 other departments,
thus reducing the expenses to a
minimum and enabling them to sell
at the closest margin of profit.
furniture free to
by their de-
They deliver all
each purchaser’s door
livery authorities, which is a won-
advantage over the old
method of doing business.
Intending purchasers, of Furniture
young couples, contemplating setting
up housekeeping or any others in
any way interested would do well to
further investigate the values offered
during the sale.
a
Real Estate Transfers
Deeds have been filed in the Re-
order’s office ag follows:
P. H. Miller to Annie M. Danner,
yroperty in Florin, $100.
Annie I.ehman to E. W. Brandt,
E+] Mt. Joy township, $1
executors to W. B.
Elizabethtown, $375.
Wealand to F. D. Groff,
et a ame lot and consideration.
Joseph Groff’s executors to F. D.1
Groff, et al, properties in West |
$1,066.67, subject to a|
|
charge of $1,433.33. |
rr A
Two Cases Nol Prossed
Edward Windemaker entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of stealing |
Donegal,
a lot of potatoes belonging to Joseph |
McFarland, of near Marietta. He
pulled the stalks from the field and
took the potatoes home, The court
entered a nol pros in the case and
also made the same disposition of
the case against Windemaker’s wife,
Cora, who was prosecuted on the
same charge.
| ———— ~~
A
John’s Narrow Escape
John Lenhard, aged 72 years, a
farmer near Mountville, had a nar-
row escape from death when a P. R.
R. passenger train struck his wagon.
Mr. L.enhard was thrown high in the
air, fell on the westbound track, was
rendered unconscious but was not
seriously injured. The horse was
thrown into a field and the wagon
was wrecked. z
——P Asis seis
It Helps His Business
Merchant H. C. Boyd of Manheim,
now in his 77th year, observes his
birthdays by treating customers to
cake and lemonade.
—
I. D. Bencman has |
duced his entire stock. You can save |
dollars now at his department store.!
greatly re-|
{H. Greider
3
LVANIA DU
What Shwilkey Bumblegock Has To
Say This Week
Ich wuner wos de sinda-shuldt fon
de lite doe room sin des der Gut se
so feel shtroft?
Es sin may shire nuner gabrendt |
de letshta tzway summer des es sin |
fer tzwonsich yore. i
So vite den summer sin net ven-
icher des a holp dutzet shire nuner |
gabrent. Es weterlache hut nei
gshloga un olly mole is ollag fer-
Y a es
B GiuwING FEE,
A chicken grows in propdfgon
to the feed it consumes. Suc-
cessful poultrymen study in every
‘way to increase their chickens’
appetites,
The Park & Pollard Grow-
ing Feed increases their appe-
tite. The more they eat of it
the more they want.
Whenever your chickens are
hatched from January to De-
cember feed them this ration until they
are six months of age.
Our customers that have used it say it
is even better than they claim. Your
'money back if you don’t like it.
ES SEA AE TOT
BRANDT & STEHMAN, tix
brendt. | .
Des kon ich now net recht fer-
shtay, ower ich denk of koars des
es so si sul-—net recht.
Ich mane aw des mer feel may
shtarem hen doe room des mer ols
kot hen. Yora tzrick hut mer ne net
ghaert des shtarem en gabier um
gablosa hut ower socker-michel guck
usht amole draw de letshta pore
yore.
Letshta Fridawk huts hunerts fon
duwock shup, hoy,
shteck un feel
gablosa drova in
bame, dri grosa
waetsa un shtroe
onera soch um
Konoy.
Guck usht ves gablosa hut doe
room a pore wucha tzrick. Wy ich
shtarem net long
tzrick un es hut mer de gnep fon de
war drous im a
hussa op gablosa un wons net gwest
waer fer my union suit vare ich fer-
hoftich nockich hame kuma.
Yow, der kenet usht locha ve nora.
Teh will huffa des dere oll en ex-
perience hen ve sel de no kenna der
De Betz war
by mer selly tzite un es hut so arick
usht relisa wees sis.
gablosa des se era otem net grega
hut kenna fer shear en shtundt. Sel
is es aersht mole iter ich se ken
des se era moul holta hut kenna so!
long. Ferluss dich druf se hut ower
uf gamocht wu se witer shwetsa hut
kena.
RAPP FL
RHEEMS
A. S. Bard shipped 20 bushel of
choice Irish Cobbler potatoes to Lan-
caster, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon H.
and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Sload spent
several days at Atlantic City, last
week.
Church of the Brethren held their
regular Sunday
Lis place last Sunday with W fair
attendance.
Mrs. William
Mrs. George
Rupp and Mr. and
Snyder of Marietta,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
Thomas Kesselring.
Joseph Smith, breeder of thorough
bred draft delivered 110
bushel of wheat from his farm to the
D. G. Brinser on one
horses
warehouse
load.
Lloyd A. Murphey fiitted from the
A. S. Bard house into the JJacob In- |
ners house near Pleasant Hill. This |
makes two vacant houses for
Rheems.
Five cars wheat loaded by D.
G. Brinser at this place, also one at
Marietta, in one week is an indica-!
doing around
Mrs. Morris Kulp former
p passed up
with a
their
and Elizabeth !
tended the campme
ville, last
Mrs. Jos. W.
panied by her daughter Mrs.
Sunday
Kraybi
number f S
Brubaker spent a }
Kauff- |
with Mr. and Mrs.
man near East Petersburg.
Eshleman, the Sa
lunga artesian well drillers are put- |
Reuben G.
Strickler and
ting down a six inch hole at the B
double house to carry |
|away the cess pool drainage.
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Landis and |
daughter and Mrs. Stephen J. King |
of this place enjoyed a trip to
Adams County, last Sunday spend-
ing several hours at Gettysburg.
Monday noon fire started in the
hay field of W. L. Heisey. In one
hour's time 12 acres of hay went up
in smoke. The wind caused the fire
to travel in various directions caus-
ing quite a noise.
Mrs. Ezra Sauders receives large
returns for a small investment of 12
cents for 2% packs of pickle seed.
From the above seed she got over
1,200 pickles for which she found a
ready demand at 40 cents per 100.
Landis |
evening services 4 t |
Editorial
Farm Agent Bucher calls atten- RAISE CALVES,
tion to-day in The Bulletin to the]
advantage of early plowing of wheat |
ground. How the returns increase | BOOKLET FREE
in an inverse ratio to the time the | Every Farmer, Dairyman,
ground is plowed. The ground which g Cattieman, hdd lg
will be planted to wheat this fall is! | eading it.
now in fine shape for plowing. Why!
not leave something else lie and fol- |
low Mr. Bucher's advice? He knows. |
It is his business to
following his advice,
know and by
crops in Lan-|
be
Ryde’s Cream Calf Meal |
caster County already heavy, will
. BEST FOR CALVES ‘
greatly increased. At least, give
Bucher’'s idea a whi i of perfection,
ap ae Jf farmers have
it plans out.
en definitely
1g calves.
give results. A
A Gp Mn
Elizabethtown Bests Columbia
g
Sold by
It was est
NIT and STEIN
MOUNT Joy, PA.
mated that ot less than
2006 people
Elizabethtown evening
pee pps WA VN FSGS WN NM
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while 500 heard him at Co
lumbia the following evening.
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JUST
ECEIVED
A VERY FINE LOT OF LADIES, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S
ofefofocforforfecfoctocfocforfoctscfonfesfoofejosfortoctorfocfonforfosfesfecfocfosfocfecfororoctocfeofesfocfocfocorforfocfecfocfecte
SHOES AND OXFORDS. ALSO A BIG LOT OF MEN'S SAMPLE
SHOES. COME AT ONCE AND GET YOUR PICK. PRICES LOW.
t
Harry Laskewitz
EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY, PENNA $
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Three Horse Ewvener
Can Be Put On Any Wagon
~—— al
GUARANTEED TO PULL EVEN
For Sale By
M.B HIESTAND, Mt. Joy
The seasons are all late this year but when they do come
they're upon us with a rush. Are you ready when Summer bounces
in? Better prepare now by buying your
The wrecked automobile of J. H.
Keener of
fence and
anchored against a tree
near Columbia last Friday night was '
towed into the Landis Bros. garage
for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Bard of
near Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
W. Bard jr., of Steelton; Mrs. Re-
becca Heisey "and daughter Anna;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Epply oi Marietta
spent last Sunday as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Bard and daughter
Maytown, who struck a |
SUMMER MILLI
Stylish Shapes in Hats For Ladies & Child~
ren, Mewest Colorings in Ribbons & Flowue
: FLORA DREBENSTADT
East Main Street Mount Joy, Pa.
Amanda
ES
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