“U. Con-|
lon
(on page 1)
FP. Griest, called
enthusiasm. Fig-
, but most inter
iembership of the
locdl unions for
receipts for the
1386.61, and after
a balance of
of the W, C.
ht
edit
rt, made
+
by Mrs.
Aug. 24,
report
0
morning pro-
Knox Livingston,
€ from Maine,
and prayer
on paid a most
late National
Stevens.
v
an
P most gratifying
brning was that
ormation of four
t, Marietta, Neffs-
vith the
which the
ere conducted
>» address
n by Mrs.
n, of Maing
t 70 per cent.
nded end oth-
pl. Our cause
now. Organ-
has been
liquor evil
t advocate of
ted what had
States where
anted
en gr
violin solo,
recited “Ugly
of the offer
the conven-
rsday morn-
udience
dueted
was
tes of
ential
pre-
3, af-
f the
and the
the edu-
ine contests and
to hold more of
i of
neis
delegates to
conventions,
other fea-
potion Of
National
Bony 2nd
included an
je B. parsells,
onnsylvania W.
colo by Leroy
am
Agricultural Legislation Demanded
El Paso, Texas, Sept.—The Texas
State Democratic Convention,
adjourned
rm pledged to give
first
of
James
the
on attention by
Texas.
E.
nominee
ature
Hon was de-
the party for
45,500
votes more than his opponent in the
recent primary election. The princi-
of the campaign was pro-
Mr. Ferguson, in campaign-
ing the State, promised jf elected,
all liquor measures submit-
him the Legislature.
Farmers’ Union
of prohibition
the Legislature
attention to agricultural
and the votes show the
result is largely due to their efforts.
Ferguson
clared
Gover
of
ner, having received
pal issue
hibition.
to veto
ted fo by
The
manded
Texas de-
cessation
and that
a
tation
first
legislation,
Farmers From Everywhere Will At-
tend National Convention
Worth, Texas Sept.—Real
kind that live in the
who worked out their
own problems as boys in the hot sun
the cold are coming to
Worth from the four
corners land to attend the
convention of the
Union that opens
Suburban gardeners
country
economists
Fort
farmers, the
country and
and rain,
in hosts
the
annual
National
of
tenth
Farmers
1.
September
ive worked out idealistic
for them and
schemes for them to get
he wartime
thi
Foolish Trading’
builder
neers and
ith foreign
lot of traders.
ince Wm. Penn traded the
ndfu
1dtul
now
the
selling
for a
for S
Penns}
have
to foreigners
of
State of
American people been
their birthright
mess of pottage so to speak.
We $50,000,000
tle and
export over of cat-
per annum
of Europe,
spend a
products
nations
heiresses
their
which feeds the
Ameri
sum
erican
in buying and
dukes and titled peerages
are, as a
in fact
liabiiity for it
operate and
1d our
similar maintain-
counts,
noblemen
worthless,
foreign
absolutely
become perpe#ial
more money to
in repair than it does
cotton mills. Europ=2an
black sheep of its
and our rich
them and
exchange railroads, wheat
fields and millions of
of products of farm, mine and
titled could
for does
costs
keep them to
run our
royalty puts the
the
American girls
families on block
buy
virtually
dollars worth
factory
who not be
resold any It
quire foreign treaties, a fleet
vessels’ or tariff revision to stop this
enormous It only com-
mon sense in the homes of the rich.
We export $18,000,000 of lumber
timber, and American tourists
a similar amount in motoring
Europe and sight-seeing in
foreign lands although the most en-
chanting scenes of the world are on
the American continent.
paupers
for
sum. not re-
of war
needs
loss
and
spend
over
Parcel Post Eliminates the Middle-
man
the United States De-
Agriculture have been
parcels post as a
means of marketing eggs and have
found highly satisfactory. The
department has shipped 466 lots, con-
of 9.131 eggs to various
parts of the nation and upon arrival
destination, only 327 or
one-half per
total broken. Ten dozen eggs
can be shipped in one container a
distance of 150 miles at a cost of 47
cents per dozen. This includes the
cost of transpdbrtation and container.
Pennsylvania postal authorities ad-
vise that the farmers and farmers’
wives of this state are utilizing the
parcels post extensively in selling
farm produce direct to the consumers
and excellent results have been ob-
Offieials
partment Of
testing out
of
the
it
sisting
at 2gs,
three and cent of the
were
tained. :
Last winter when eggs were being
sold by retailers at from 50 to 65
cents to the consumer the farmers)
were only receiving 20 and 25 cents
per dozen for their product, giving
the middleman from 30 to 40 cents on |
each dozen eggs he handled. The
! parcel post system of marketing en-
eting
meeting of
of the =
peld at the
ih ge
tirely eliminates the middleman’s pro-|
fit and profit of the]
middlen ducer and con-|
divides
which |
Wednesday, adopted a plat- |
agricultural |
the next
financing brother
0
‘Mortuary
Recordings
(Continued trom page 1)
Thomas R. McClune
Thomas R. McClune died at Harris-
the effects of a stroke
sustained last Sunday while attend-
church He was born
Marietta was seventy-nine
He was by occupation
The family removed
to Dauphin county nearly forty years
He member of the
ethodist
from of
ing services.
near and
of
years age,
a wood worker.
was a
ago,
M church.
John Atkinson
Bainbridge Sunday
death of John Atkin-
son at Mt. Gretna, where he went to
spend the summer. He was sixty-
five years old, and death was due to
uraemic posioning. He is survived by
tyo daughters, as follows: Mrs. A. V.
Baumbach and Mrs. E. W. Sieders.
He was born March 25, 1849, in Low-
er Royalton.
Word
announcing the
reached
Adam Demmy
Demmy died Friday after-
his home in Mastersonville,
in his seventy-
was a corporal
the Pennsylvania
210. One daughter,
Geib, with whom he
home, survives. One
Maytown
Adam
at
gangerene,
He
of
No.
Samuel
noon
from
fourth year. in
Company F.
Volunteers,
Mrs
Demmy of
Mrs. Daniel Kockel
] servives were
in
morning
ughter
the River
FEEDING TROUGH FOR SWINE
Heretofore Troublesome Task Made
Easy By Placing Receptacle
Qutside of Fence
The feeding of hog a trough is
always a troublesome task, as the hogs
will get in the way of the food if it
is in liquid form, and

—

A Feed Trough on the Outside of a
Fence to Prevent Swine From Get-
ting in the Food.
trough from filling evenly. One farmer
overcame this difficulty by setting the
trough on the outside of the fence and
binging a panel of the fence so that
the bottom would swing outward. A
top is placed at each end to hold the
panel in place while the food Ig
poured in the trough. The stops are
also used to prevent the panel from
being pushed farther than the outside
of the trough. The food is placei in
the trough evenly and then the stops
are raised and lowered to catch om
the outside edre of the trough. The A ©!
trough should be secured to the fence
post at each end.
RESTOCKING THE HOG HERD
All Animals Passing Through Outs
break of Cholera Can Be Regarded
as Permanently Immune.
Farmers who have lost all or part
of their hogs from cholera are asking |
for advice as to the best way of re |
stocking their herds.
tion there are a number of things to
be kept in mind. All hogs that pass
through an outbreak of cholera can
be regarded as being permanently im- ',
mune, especially if they showed symp-
toms of the disease. However only a
small portion of a herd will survive =
an outbreak unless the serum treats
ment is employed. In herds treated
with serum, provided there were un. |
doubted cases of cholera prevalent, !
all hogs surviving can be resonably |
regarded as being immune. Close as-
sociation with sick hogs at the time of
treatment is very essential.
Where it is desired to bring new
hogs into the herd they should be vao-
cinated before or at the time they are
placed on the infected premises.
Some breeders are selling brood sows
and boars guaranteed immune to
cholera.
Wasteful Practise.
To supply more than will be eaten
at once is not only wasteful but it en.
courages the animal to become dainty
regarding its food; which bad habit
in the end often prevents eating a
proper quantity.
errs tl A rr
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
BULLETIN
A $2,000,000.00 Example
Without a dollar’s worth of busi
ness in sight, the Ward Baking Co.
erected and equipped two magnificent
bakeries in New York City, ata
cost of $2,000,000.
They knew the possibilities of ad-
vertising and depended upon adver
tising to make their New York busi
ness a success.
The result wag wnat in eight
months they obtained distribution
for 350,000 loaves of bread per day.
Without advertising those two
million dollar bakeries would be ao
cumulating dust and cobwebs, and
the two hundred autos used for de
livery purposes would be idle.
Use the Bulletin and watch your
business grow.
ll Gomes

Mt. Ds Best Paper Z.&eotin,
Mt. Joy,
In this connec. ;°
| Mrs.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY.
Personal
Happenings
(Continued from 1)
New Hol-
Mrs. David
page
Mrs. 1d sister of
land, were entertained’ 1
Kendig ar
hy
R: Wagner last week
Mr, and Mrs: Earl and chil-
dren spent Sunday with relatives in
he vicinity of Bellaire
Miss Mary
week as a guest in the
Johnson at Terre Hill,
Miss Mary
after
Kaylor
Eshleman spent last
family of I. E.
Snyder home
at
returned
Monday spending a month
Mt. Gretna and Annville.
and Mrs. Dalvin Malehorn
Nolt’s Mill,-spent Sunday here
Mr. and Mrs, H. Miller.
Mrs. C. Musser and
Lancaster, were guests
Mrs. Evans
Miss Margaret
Mr, of
with
S.
S. children.of
of Mr. and
Chas. vesterday.
Ford of Fort Lou-
is spending some time here with
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grove.
Mr. Melvin Peffer of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peffer.
Mr. John Moyer of Campbellstown,
spent Sunday here with the family
Mr. G. Moyer.
Mrs. I. S. Longenecker
Thursday after spend-
Mount Gretna.
Mr. BR. J
alter
don,
his brother,
Mr. and
eturned
of
home
month
of Myers re-
Mond: rusticat-
month
Fo1
L.oudon,
Mel-
prevent the
ursday
Miss Flor
is spendin
guest of M
Main street.
Messrs. Guy
n of
days here
Culp on Vest
Barr and J. Harve
Gingrich spent Sunday at 1
of
Solon Barr.
Mr. Emanuel
guests the former's brother,
and
Sunday
Dillinger family
[Lancaster, spent in town
the family Coroner
S. Dillinger.
Miss Helen Templer returned to
Philadelphia Saturday after spending
month in town with the family of
F. Eshleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brian and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Way and daughter
Alice, visited friends at Lititz
aay and Sunday.
Max
have returned to their home at
of Deputy
S.
Satur-
Messrs and Malvern Spang:
spending week
spending veek
I a
with friends.
Mrs. Harry Shelly and Miss Kath-
vn Morton Harrisburg were the
1ests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Morton
Thursday to Monday.
and Mrs. Joseph Hershey,
Pauline Schmidt and Mrs. An-
na McGirl attended the Hershey re-
union at Hershey, Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Shrite, Mrs. S. A. Wit-
mer,Mrs. Frank Cahoon and Miss
Marian Shrite attended the “Sixteen-
ers” reunion at Harrisburg Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Welge and son return-
ed to their home at Bay Shore, N.Y,
on Monday after spending some time
here with her mother, Mrs. John
Good
Master James
his home at Berlin Sunday evening
after spending two weeks here with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Cling,
Miss Maud Walters, brother Mr.
Amos Walters and Mr: Clark Lindsay
of York, spent Sunday with the fami-
ly of Mr. James Walters on Mt. Joy
street.
Messrs. J. M.
Bowman, Paul E.
Gable are attending
fair today, making
former’s auto.
Mrs. Sydney Beatty and daughter
Bessie of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Em.
ma Snodgress and son Ernest of Lan:
caster, were guests of Mrs. W. D.
Chandler yesterday. , =
Mr. Christian Barto and family
have gone to Wilmington, Del., where
he has secured employment. He ex-
pects to move his household goods
there in the near future.
Mrs. J. L. Garr and little daughter
Frances of Easton, are here on a
visit to friends, Mrs. Garr’'s husband
was a former pastor
Evangelical Church here,
Mr. and Mrs. Agustus SchwenKker
left Monday night for Chicago where
they expect to spend a few weeks
with friends.) They will also visdaat
St. Louis ., before
re
of
H.
Mr.
Seigrist returned to
Backenstoe, John
Getz and D. F
the Pottstown
the trip in the
of the United’
PA.
enjoyed an to Gettysburg,
the former's machine.
auto
tris
trip
vesterday in
Mr. Howard Shickley, who is
a representative of the Underwood
Typewriter Company, spent a few
days here and at Florin with friends
last week. He is located at Philadel-
phia and when he returned home was
accompanied by Mrs, Sarah Ehrman,
who was visiting here.
now
Mr, W.
the
Ww.
Pennsylvania
place, left Monday
he will
Cassel.
Cassel, freight agent
Railroad at
for Chicago
his son Mr.
will then go
for
hig
re join
Charles They
| particulars.
iYork, N. V.
to Fayette, Idaho, where they will in-
enormous apple orchards there.
that there is a pos-
them becoming {fruit
one of the greatest fruit
United States. Mr, Cas-
two weeks.
er Smeal i eniaiais
Tobacco Salesmen Wanted—Earn
$100 monthly. Expenses. Experience
unnecessary. Advertise and take
from merchants for Smoking
and Chewing tobacco, Cigarettes,
[Cigars, etc. Send a 2c stamp for full
Hemet Tobacco Co.
jly 1-10t.
spect
pect
[t is whispered
of
in
the
sibility
growers
in
belts
will be gone
orders

TEA EEE ENE ES EN
= Save Money & Work With This
International Harvester
I. H, C.
will
Buy and use an
have used it for long, you
are throttle-governed, keeping the
H
the exact power needed. Bsides,
is stopped, fuel and attendance
lost in the starting. You will
ines run various the
C.
on fuels,
removable
new pa if y
design,
yecause they
RRIS
RR
Engine
tank-cooled
have noted
little sources of economy there are in it
costs
engine, and before you
how many separate
s operation. I. H. C. engines
very close
H.C.
time
down
I.
no
regulation to
as soon as an engine
and and fuel
H.
convenient.
cease;
BEEBE)
save much, too because I. <
=
J
cheapest or most
engines are simple in con
ou
material a
m
mE
PENNA

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to give the cal-
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them to your patrons
and friends you will
be too busy so act
our office drop in and
We have a
surprise you
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Wednesday, September 1914.
-DAY
Seashore
Vacation
Trip
& OVER LABOR DAY
G00e May, Wildwood, Ocean Gily
AND ALL SOUTH JERSEY
RESORTS
Friday, September ith
$3.70 Round $3.45
Trip
River Market Street
Wha
From MT. JOY
on
all
Jmited
4
£( ing
except
September
OE OR OEE EEE NER)
Valuable Real Estate
AT PUBLIC SALE
ON THURSDAY, SEPT.
undersigned
10
will offer at
sale, on the ‘emises, along
State Road, leading from Man-
im to Lititz, and one mile east of
former pl in Penn township,
g 0 real estate
to wit:—A TRACT OF LAND
Containing 105 Acres & 100 Perches
adjoining lands of Amos 1
Amos H. Hershey, Jacob
Emanuel P. Hostet
vements thereon -
> a Two-Sto
DWELLING
I ood
~
9
the
o'clock Dp.
conditions
MERCHANTS
IN THE
WHY MOUNT JOY
SHOULD ADVERTISE
BULLETIN
“Anti-Lean” For Business
borrow the following from the
Josmopolitan.
“Where are you taking the pigs?”
Out to pasture ’'em.”
“What for?”
“To fatten 'em.
But pretty slow wor
grass; where
is fatten
from
oem on
ca
them up and fatten
I It saves a lot of time
Yas, Is'pose so; but, hell, what's
I time to a hawg?
A great many business men are en-
{ deavoring to fatten their business im
{a manner as antiquated as is the
| fattening of hogs on grass.
Pork is bringing extremely fancy
prices.
A
Use the Telephone
We have both phones at our office.
When you have a news item call the |
Bulletin office on either phone.
will be glad to take the news
publish it. Your neighbors will
glad to see it in print.
we
or