THE BULLETIN, MONT Joy, PA.
Wednesday, October 7, 1914,
ROOODOOOCOOOOOOO00 |
O
o All
Farmers Colt umn
| VERY VALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR THL FARMERS
"The Developing of the Ycung Cow—
! Careful Feeding of the Cow an
Economic Necessity—Selecting
Tree for Planting—Good Points in
Pruning
Pasture is one of the essentials of
h | successful dairy farming, but must
not be depended upon blindly as the
{only source of the cow’s feed during
{the entire growing season. Given
the proper chance to make a good
L growth of grass during the early
season before the herd is turned
upon it, the cows will usually get
=2nough food from the pasture alone
for a few weeks of the late spring
fi early summer season to fully
maintain their condition and milk
| flow, but later will often go hungry
land fall off both in body condition
{and milk flow because the pastures
hntee ry dry and short. To over-
| come this the cows should be fed
|either green forage or silage with
1 |some grain,
) | %here can
ilelo. §.:
5a
[ali
(individually.
Merits
u owe it to your-
n the automobile
guarantee being
asing an automo-
kntee at all. That
you special in-
be no ironclad rules
down relative to the pruning of
ee. No two trees are exactly
Ee, and each one must be treated
The object should be
to preserve a symmetrical, well-bal-
anced top, open in the center, with-
out 'crowding the branches in any
part, All branches which grow to-
ward the centre of the tree, and
cross or interfere with
should removed. A
fine pruning saw best for
this and cuts should be
made smoothly and close to the body
main of the from
which superfluous branch
pruned There is usually a little
or enlargement at the base of ,
ah cut should be
and downward
woent.
G. Moore, Wisconsin agri-
college, that the
trees used in planting have much to
|do with future success of the orchard.
of inferior trees ave
each year,” says Prof.
standard upon
the age. The
usually best for
planting, although one
quite generally used.
ery stock deal di-
nurseryman rather
unless you
STER, PENNA.
rarage and
MOOOOOOO0000
those which
other
toothed
purpose
decided
ill of Lunmber?
o do is to look
quoting for
each be
is
the
or
branch tree
the is
LUMBER
ring
tha
saw
througa
cultural believes
“Thousands
being
Moore
planted
“The
purchase
true
which to is
two-year-old tree ig
commercial
vear-olds are
“In ord
Dr rect y
han through agents,
know them personally. State the
And of trees wanted, refuse substi.
and be willing to pay a good
for the right kind of trees.
ke good care of trees upon ar-
al, to assure healthy growth when
by are planted.”
If you, to
2 11.00 Svaae § he
ring nurs
the
e
establish a long
per-
wish
then “\nat the
short milking
her up at
months and it is
* to get her to milk
this reason
for 10 or 11
little milk
is the Danish
large and per-
it is the only
obtain gentle
like raising
The cow seems to
disposition of her
lairyman can afford to
in his stable who is
empered. A cow
not give much
is thrifty and
be served when
and will then
her
how
and
To
nothing
he
will
heifer
when two and ai,
much
ac-
food
tis
of the
months
mature
Cow a
there
If served
she apt to
putting her
into milk.
coming
the
usual
the
is
few
in the
young
develop, as
tax on her during
flow of milk. The
and North Holland dairymen
reat stress on the importance
yulating the udder, tests and
ins, This consists of rub-|
udder with the hands and
veins under the stomach
twice a week calfhood
the time she drops her first
This handling enlarges and]
recater capacity to the udder. |
heifer so
docile
as [OW
gives
nee
Lo
e extra
ilk
or
ko
5
to gently |
mn ik. |
| seen
er, at Florinel,
| stomach
LOCAL FARM NOTES
|
News of Interest Concerning Our
Many Rural Friends
The
were
Era:
B.
tow n,
interestin
Thursda
following
taken from
ng notes
y's New
S.
has
of near Elizabeth-
one of the largest
cantaloupes, it said, that was ever
in that section. It was 13
inches long, 12 inches through the
centre and weighed eight pounds.
Amos Friday, near Rheems, had
two potatoes of the Rose of Erin
variety that weighed two pounds
and 1% pounds respectively, His
vield is over 1,500 bushels.
Nathan Ginder, of Mastersonville,
the well-known thresher, has com-
plettd his work for the season. He
a good many thousand bushels
to his credit.
Landis Bros.,
Haldeman,
raised
is
has
of Rheems, contem-
plate using 100 tons -of stone meal
during the fall and spring seeding.
They have one of the most fertile
farms in that section and feed forty
fine milk cows. They have sold five
cars of hay.
Harry Emenheiser, of Mount
comes the front with a
stalk in a class by
came potato
grew vigorously until it became a
perfect wonder, with 13 large neck
that weighed 206 pounds.
County Tobacco
will be glad to
farmer in the county
Those wishing it should |
Otto Olsen, Ephrata, Pa. |
Kendig, Llizabethtown
sweet potatoes |
weighed three
pounds and fifteen ounces, These |
three, by the way, were all on one
stalk. |
Mrs. Dupler, of near Bain- |
idge, honor for cucum- |
secured one that!
inches in length. i
Harry Ratt of Elizabethtown
found apple in his orchard thai
weighed fourteen ounces and measur-
ed thirteen inches in circumference.
In. the spring of 1913 Christian
Bucher, of Rapho, planted five seed
potatoes and his yield was seven |
pecks. Last spring he planted that |
vield, and from it he succeeded in |
gathering forty bushels. We agree |
with one of our county contempora- |
ries that it was “better than a bank |
dividend.”
John Mouk,
Joy,
pumpkin
itself. It |
patch and
to
that
up in his
is
g
pumpkins,
The
Growers’
furnish
with
write
Lancaster
Association
any
seed.
to
Edward
in harvesting
found three
of
hig
that
Henry
br takes the
She
measured
bers. recently
sixteen
an
the well-known farm- |
this year obtained |
800 pounds of honey from his apiary. |
Mr. Mouk is an apiarist of note, and
has been very successful in the bee!
industry. His bees feed on white
clover and the honey is superior.
|
Stomach iruunics Quickly Cured |
People go on suffering from little |
troubles for years, and |
imagine they have a serious disease. |
~They cver-eat or over-drink and |
dorce on-the stomach a lot of extra |
work, but They never think that the
stomach needs extra help to do the |
extra work.
If these people would take Tono- |
line Tablets regularly they would be
a great big help to the stomach wl
its strain of over-work. No matter |
what you eat or drink Tonoline tabs |
sweeten your sour stomach and stop :
gasbelching in five minutes. The
heaviness disappears and the |
stomach is greatly aided in its work!
of digestion.
TONOLINE
Tablets not only promptly relieves
all distress, but if taken regularly |
will absolutely cure indigestion by
building up the flabby, overworked
walls of the stomach and make them
enough to digest the most
meal. $1 for a 50 days’ treat-
Mailed by a American Pro-
Co. Boston, Mass.
—— Ree eee
|
strong
hearty
nent.
prietary
Blackbirds Going South
Not a day but that
large flocks
in country
ward, mi
mate for
passes Now
bl: wckbirds
flyi
We
of
districts
grating to
the winter
probably the greatest
migration on record in this section,
seen on Wednesday evening,
when a flock of many thousands of
birds passed overhead just of
| the county fair grounds, They were
fiying due south, in a bee line from
the north, at a high rate of speed.
The long line stretched like a
moving ribbon across the sky and
was first observed an hour before |
sunrise and was still fluttering when |
| darkness shut it from view. To es-
are seen
sough-
‘mer cli-
What
single
a
montas.
was
was
west
handled be: | timate the number of birds in the GUist and son Jay
and when she | flock was impossible, but few Tike | Mr
it are to be seen nowadays.
|
rs AY ee
|
Tobacco Being Shipped |
Richard recg his first |
vana to : 5. Tashing-
Moxy Ba farmers |
pr their |
a
| glaesa,
Le
! si
| with
{ ley.
| kind
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
| What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
Well ich denk sis about tzite es
ich viter selver shripe fer eich.
De letsht pore wucha hov ich en
substitute kot un ich will huffa des
der ol si shriva gaglicha hen.
Em Sundawk war der dawk des
der Bresident Wilson hova hut vela
des ol] de Breticher in de United
Shtates breticha un baeta hen sella
“pease.” Now ich un der Wil-
kena net recht agreea uf dem
Usht becaus se apore lite
sheesa iver waser, sella mer oll
baeta fer ‘‘pease,” ower won oll de
weipslite do in Amerika kontinually
de monslite room shloga, fer mowla
se un sheer ollas shunsht es mean
is, wos waer letz mit a venich baeta
fer “pease” do by uns?
Mer vella oll huffa des der greek
bol a mole ferby is driva in Jerma-
un mer Vella oll huffa des es
same ding
uns ep long. ,
Om Sundawk
nows gluffa
Now
ep ich
fer
son
subject.
em
ny
aw wore
bin ich
keshta un shellbar-
breicha mich
grickt hop shunsht vaer
base. Sis ganoonk des ich
ochth-un-drisich
Ich hop .ols
no kumpt
a
fer
ricks. deer
froga
ich
about
war,
mole
ut
un
about
a pore keshta
der bower
*h
de
shprengt™
by dem
ich im
hunt
tzway mile un
olly kesht es
ferlora. De no hov
frisher baum sucha
Well ich denk
waer date ich
Sundawks.
—— et. Set re ee
SPORTING HILL
un
hov
sock kot
ich
missa,
ich bower |
soch watcha
tzite ich
hop
viter
won
my
en
aw
IH. S, Bradley Agreeably Surprised -
by Kind Friends
Mrs. Samuel
about again.
Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday at Mount Hope,
Mrs. Henry Cover is spending
few days in Lancaster.
Mrs. Joseph Wickenheiser spent
the past week at Philadelphia.
A Song service was held at the
home of William Gibble Saturday
| evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Erb of Brb-
dale, spent Sunday with the family
of Levi Fissel,
Miss Grace Holland
day and Sunday with A.
and family at Manheim.
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Machmer and |
son Albert of Manheim, called on |
| friends here on Sunday.
Mr. W. B. Frankhouser and pant |
| Buohl of Ephrata, spent Sunday at
| the home of A, B. Frankhouser.
Mr. John Nissley of Altoona,
a few days of the past
Mrs.
Cover able to be |
is
Martin Horst spent
a
week here
his mother, Susan
Mrs. Walter
Junction,
Mr. and
Lancaster
Sherer
spent
Mrs.
of
Sunday
M H.
the former's
uffman.
with
Ka
Mrs.
sister,
Susan
Nissley
Mennonite
will leave
Tuesday for the Oreville
Home, where she will make her fu-
ture home.
Mr.
hters
Mu
Emma an
Sunday with
D.
d
Emanuel
and
S
and
spent
Dissinger
Fannie,
Singer and
family near Lititz
and 3
dau 1
itors in
m near
M.
tained the
and M1
Henry
Mrs,
san
H
Shelly and
se guests on Sun
s. Samuel Snyder
Mr. and
Su-
of Manheim
Sumpman and Mrs
Snyder
Amos
Nissley.
S. Bradley
friends who
onion crop.
was ised by
helped to house
Mr. Bradley has
surpr
his
not been able to attend to his daily =
work for some time. Those who
participated in the work were:
and Mrs. Clayton Sharbone,
of Elstonville;
and Mrs John L
Mrs. Augustus Nauman of Mt. Hope;
| w m. Showers and
Manheim, and Susan
Sporting Hill.
——— ee PR
Nissley of
There is more Catarrh in this section ot
pgether,
poosed to be ing
and until the last few years
rable. For a great
ers doctors pgonounced it a local |
ol local remedies, and
0 cure with local
it incurable. Sci-
Th to be a con
pherefore
Mr. |
Mrs. I |
kumpt doe by |
RESULTS
2 40"
GROWING
FEED
YOUR CHICKENS DONT GET
HALF ENOUGH TO EAT
# you do not feed
The PARK & POLLARD
GROWING FEED
No Magician in the Arabian Nights could
produce results any faster than this feed.
From 1) oz. when hatched to
10 Ib. weight at six months is
nothing unusual on this ration.
TRY IT at our expense;
Your money y Suck 4 it does not do better than they claim:
WHY MOUNT JOY MERCHANTS
SHOULD
A Guarantee in Every Ad.
There is
vertisement.
tises any
public is
known, In
mercial doom.
The man
worthy of confidence is hastening to
magnifying
If your b
sential without
| no success,
venich |
net
| time to use the best magnifying ir
strument obtainable—the Bulletin,
|
gyawk |
|
|
|
ecfefeloofodosesfooofodosortodeofododesdodefodeobododol
spent Satur- |
K. Waser | n
spent |
Niss- |
Maze and |
Allen Herr of |
;
the country than all other diseases put |
When
—make up
Are you getting your share?
article
but
may be likened to a very powerful
success by the
you
| your mind to magnify your business
ADVERTISE
BULLETIN
IN THE
Every Farmer, Dairyman,
Cattleman, in fact everyone
who owns cows will profit
greatly by reading it.
“‘Milkless Calves’ its title
—tells how anyone can gaise
or veal three or four healthy
calves at the cost of
a guarantee in every ad-
The man who adver
unworthy of the i
hastening his com- ;
most direct method
this respect, advertising
on
de’s Conn Colt Meal
BEST FOR CALVES
who advertises an article
glass.
usiness possesses the es
which there can be
why not magnify it.
advertise, make
up
)
)
your mind at the same
AN
IN ALL
MISSES
Your Quin Price
Harry Laskewitz
EAST MAIN STREET
CLOSING OUT
Mr —
EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE LOT OF oDDs AND ENDS
KINDS OF FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, BOYS, LADIES,
AND CHILDREN AT PRACTICALLY
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
i Stove Time is Here
We
tion
some consideration
to furnishing heat, that’s just
the finest line of
presume you will be giving the stove, rar
these cool Autumn days.
where we can hel
ge or heater ques-
When it comes
you, We have
a
p
Othello and Su nshine Rar
Ever
their
sh
many
moderate
in
advanta
Drog
own this town.
oes st
La
in
prices
BROWN
Succes
O00
20E
OOOC
sors Biohl
Ee JY Dory
Mount Jovy, Penn
=~
WNIT aul STEN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
DO000
=O
OMAN CREAR
SO00OO0O0COCOOVO0
ERR E BR
Y
FA
Sold October 5
to York
intermed
Downing
EEE ERR EE ENR
ORK.
IR
EXCURSION TICKETS
to 9,
October 5 to
good returning unt Octol
Sunbury, Lyke Mifflin
and to West York (Fair
, Steelton, Hellam and intermediate stations
from Baltimore, ns
iate stations
1 =
Consult Ticket Agents
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
LT
.DO
HAVE HERE
~
10
TEE
x ° 1/7 *
My Loss is Your Gain
TALKING MACHINE, IF YOu
FORYOU TO SAVE MONEY.
SON
N
YOU HAVE AN EDI
iS AN OPPORT
ON HAND 122 EDISON 2-MINUTE RECORDS, WAX,
FOR $12.00 CASH.
PR REC,
*