o- t iy D) 4 thy POROOC —— THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Farmers Column VERY VALUABLE INFORMATION | FOR THL FARMERS [High School, Marguerite M. Herr and si | Mabel Krall, Teachers i in Caives—When Pigs Get, Gladys Flowers, Virginia Frank, Vicious Ring Them—Investigation Helen Habecker, Mary Hershey, Ma- Proves that Cow Can Be Made to fl Moore, Leah Stauffer, Grace . Deitz, Blanche Eshleman, Florence PRy Better. Grounding the Fence Habecker, Maud Schroll, Anna Shonk, Wires Jeulah Zercher, Francis Beatty, Vivian Chandler, Christine Moyer, that suck the Beatrice Schatz, Catherine Witmer, | P0000 00000O0OOOOON ice to All ick x ¥ OUR SCHOOL REPORT Attendance for the Third Month of Our School Term PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH. ROC | scours | For those insects > do ~ Sold Strictly Joy y at bile. @| § ood 204) Investigate The DOO00000000G0000000C00COCSONY Sa CW) bo 9, On It’s Merits Never mind what any dealer promises you, you owe it to your- self to find out what the Factory Guarantee is you propose buying and you should insist on this guarantee being made a part of the contract you sig when purchasing an automo- 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 thel cars. Lancaster AutomobileCo. Zelma Coolidge, Murenna Brown, ! Mildred Fellenbaum, Erma Hertzog, Apply Miriam Mummert, Emily Newcomer, |Pearl Myers, John Booth, Clarence milk Brubaker, Austin Fellenbaum, Walter Rutt, Ellsworth Schrite, John Stoll, of George Brown, Warren Eshleman, butterfat by the Babcock test. Full Ragnar Hallgren, Authur Moyer, Rarl directions for the use of this and Myers, Thomas Bennett, Charles De- other tests are sold with the testing 1008, Ross Eshleman, Earl Grissinger, hi Fi Jay Klugh, Calvin Kramer, Henry Inachines. Five Der cent. of the Musser, Alvin Riest, Lester Roberts, milk is an average yield of butter. Roy Tyndall, Earl Walters, Edwin Grounding fence wires affords con- Walters, George Weber, John Dil- . ; linger, Irvin Fritz, Ellwood Gillums siderable otect 0 i n ’ : 1 . br oa Ir ™ lghining Carl Krall, Lloyd Myers, Clarence and is a worth while investment for Nissley, Musser Stauffer, Emory farmers. As hundreds of valuable warfel. animals are struck by lightning in| Seventh Grade, Edna Martin, this state every summer, many of Teacher the casualties being directly due to wy a as GAR BEAD, md : ary Eicherly sther Gingrich, Mae ur ¢ o- | Me € Sgrrenis carried along Pasture fon Hinkle, Martha Heisey, Emma Kra- es, such advice is particularly time- mer ‘Mildreq Krall, Mary Linde. ly. To secure the best results the muth, Carrie Nissly, Beatrice Penny- juices, such as lice, soapsuds or ker osene emulsion is the thing, with a spray , The average quality of should yield about 4 per cent. on the automobile A Venich Voreheijt in mon kon uftmols ous feel soch leega tzu sime frau ower ay ding is shure. Aer kon net leega von aer tzwivela frest oter drum souft, Husht du si laeva in ocht gnuma: En mon betzawelt en dawler fer ep- pas es usht en holva vaert is ower en weipsmensch gept nine-undrisich sent vaert is von sees net brouch. En matel kon en longer frock BUICK Guarantee LLLLOCLLOOOCOOO0OOOOOO0OOOOOOODOO0OOOOO0OOCOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOON + ground wires ought to be placed Packer, Paul Alexander, Warren | waera un kon de monslite may shany oe about one hundred feet apart and Bentnel guarles Fetleman, Caio shtrimp visa des se kon mitema kot- Cby, issly ershey, John ahm, 4 230-238 WEST KING STREET. LANCASTER, PENNA. Q|Closely stapled to the post, so as to prartin A Herbert Stark, | 2 frock. ; oe 2 form a contact with every one of Richard Zaepfel. Druva in Lisbashtettle hut en Qe A — the fence wires. The ground wires Intermediate Grade, Elizabeth R. weipsmensch era hore op gshnita oe i The largest and only strictly firs class fireproof garage and should also extend slightly above Eshleman, Teacher amole ay nocht net long tzrick. Doe ® repair shop in Lancaster City or County. the fence post, and, like a lightnin Ruth Conrad, Lottie HEshleman,|in Mount Joy nema feel fon de & & fi: h 2 2 4 ut 3 5 Christine Gillums, Ida Greenawalt, | weipsleit era hore op ep se ins bet 3 BLLCOCOOO000000CO00000000O0000000000CCO000COO0O00000s 10d, should Denetrate the soil fa Anna Hendrix, Dorothy Longenecker, Theta Kd A —————— |enough to reach moist earth. No. 8 Bertha Miller, Lillian Mumma, Pearl | 5°%0% 3 %* uf ars ph ~ (or 9 wire is most satisfactory for Schroll, Mary Shank, Banche Sherk, En kal es net vite fom shtettle & id Are You Undecided | this purpose Anna Webb, Clayton Ebersole, Omer | voent, hut mer geshter tzawt des 4 a : . : Eshleman. Har Funk, Harol all- | w ri & | 9 From a careful investigation we Senn am Baron Ha Yor mer Sn Tals! pusse ¥i tu ne q vhere to buy your bill of Lunmber? |; that our common cows are €ap- Russell Rinehart, Allen Schatz Rus. | MOU! disease avoida vil, set mer 03 I Ri art, sn Schatz, T $ If so, all you have to do is to 100k |aple of producing a much larger sel Schatz, George Siller, Paul Stark, | Usht en shtick bopeer gshwisich de : al at the prices we are quoting for [yield than is secured from the av- > Henry Witmer, | tzway mowla dua. Sel date mich fer | ** erage common cow in the state. shure net suita. Von ich bussa vil, | > HIGH GRADE LUMBER During the past decade we have al F fth Grade, Laura Urich, Teacher | mus es grawt uf de howt si oter | 5 : Russe rown, Joh ‘ollidge, Amos | sore 5 is aw us o ; ways had at the Minnesota universi- ae! Brown Sl ga sore met. Sells aw usht was de - SC orall ; | > 4 © 34820) + 15°C, lll . Betz sawed raga. o E as well as everything that is included | ty farm in the da ry herd, a num- baum, Robert. Gantz. John MeGann | Bet? sawgt dewaga M . AT ily ir chime 17]e — oe a ’3 in building, for Interior or exterior |ber of common cows; that is, cows warl M ers Glimour Schmaelzle, s ENS - eS (with no dairy heredity. The aver- I'uman Sprout, Russel Sumpman, TOBACCO NEWS 3 O0OR COAL work, from the Timber im your old f th on LOWS Walter Thome, Anna Brooks, Mary eee g A foundation + ’ |age yield irom these common COWS, qinnons Hlenora » Gabel Alta Ging- Bur Ags cormr soot foundation to the Shingles om your | or nearly 23 yearly records, i8 5. rich. Emily Gingrich, Eunice Herr, Purchase oF Ye Dit Crop Has Be- | o% 0 dietie Ad woot, 1000 pounds of milk and 222 pounds Virginia Greenawalt, Dorothy Heilig, gun—Price early 12 Cents o& | hi Myrtle Hendrix, Anna Hershey, = - of butter, which last, valued at 27, { a 0 but 1 The Lura Hertzog, Mary Moyer, Beatrice The purchase of the 1914 Lancas- $ - " {pumbers to $60 for butter alone, Newcomer, Barbara Rollman, Alice ter County tobacco crop has begun oe |average recelpt per common COW In Weidman, Maud Webb, Elizabeth i : Se & Dealer in the state is $46.40; which shows that Shatto, Pauline Shoop. with the Ph of he me re amount o ail cut, th in a & C um y rain the average cow is yielding $14 less Fourth Grade, Katharine G. Aumiller, very little fre. to i Bye 2 3 er annum than she might easily Teacher J Be : : oal, Lumber, G por am rer Be i re > ? ’ ’ 3 yield if given the same care and ader Sal Wad BRckeNsiog, Jou ay : he ag Tore oe | Rs ‘man, Ma £ , dls 0 e e * FEED, HAY, STRAW, SLATE, SALT, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER feed as are given the cows at uni mer Dobson, Witmer Eberle, Robert Bell ert wag picked op by the ® versity farm. Eshleman, Claude Frank, Samuel| 2% a iia : Oo A large stock of Feed constantly on hana, Highest cagh price paid for Wien the sows get unruly aud tn |(Gllms, Charles Hitt Homes oh iss ae Jepennaies 2 3 5 i 5 Tillis c . a Tic e . o& grain clined to: make trouble of various Lingemuin, William : Mateer, John he t price © fc per poun $ Estimat f Lumber and MW Filmer. Snaciat ¥inds they can be readily controlled Miller, Arthur Mumma, Bigler Mum-| Practically all of that kind of Lan- 3 Stimates o moe ng Maa origy. pa " y y ma, John Rollman, Charles Roth, | caster County tobacco will have a > { ET Roekers Pictuye Fr: 01 &% _FLRRIT Oy 0 o00 42 bo sooTo ode 4 * * — vy 9, . 0. OO, Xa Xa Xa or Jean Thome, r. Rlizabetl Witmer Way, Geltmacher of ‘the finger insert the ring Mart {rings on the snout. The animal will [be unable to fight much with this the Furniture Line Second Primary, Ruth N. Stoll, | 1 en 44 Teacher | January 1, when it is predicted f-| j2opt 2hee sonny te Ia = i Harry Brooks, Howard Coolidge, | nancial conditions will be greatly | , ® 4 yy : One kind of scours is an infec pop Jrown, Harold Krall, John | Improved, or such that the packers | > ale “4 |[tiuos disease which gains access t0 Wealand, Byron Roudabush, Charles | daanba : NN = the body of the calf soon after Sillers, Lester Kaylor, Elwood Bru-|Can get accomodations at reasonable | ® i ? 3 brok a 1 baker, Norman Mateer, Clarence | rates. birth thru the freshly broken nave Brubaker, Michael Good, Harvey ——{ i —— UIWNT JOY. PENNA cord. It usually occurs within al/ppele mimer Pennell, Harold Shatz, Ph ale : week and often within 48 hours af- Charles Brubaker, Abram Soltmacass | Ave Te : oa 7 7 g Delong, Robert! man and. sit 5. both ia ! ter the calf is born, and runs its Earl Pautz, Eugene De ) man and student, 1 ] YOU WILL GET TEN CELEBRATED > Haines, Mildred Way, Ethel Hendrix, | their headquarters unde 1 course quickly. The symptoms are p .. Eshleman, Elsie Loraw, Iva| Hence, when energy is expend 40] sudden, severe sickness, sunken ghoop Mabel Carson, Mary Strickler, points below the collar bution, KT eyes and usually a white, foul smel- | Elizabeth Ressler. ticularly if such energy can ye at- | i= ling dung. If one calf has become | First Primary, Mary Garber Miller aeastos Duliey, 1 Means $0 much FC Infected others are liable to con-| Teacher ; | Besides this, there are other thin Ee i in Da unt TE HE | ot A te Same mauwner, It is ImDOMRM 0lycjinies Kiel, Cares Brooks, girls coming back to the farm from thoroughly disinfect box stalls where | warq Haines, Howard Mumma, Car- F. H. Baker's colleges, filied with enth isiasm an calves are dropped and have themiron Sager, Ren Bugle, Prorat fata On Jgimes Hoan and SDTav- 7 | Kshleman, Owar; ayior, ng solutions, it seems hardly squa well bedded with clean witew. L 8 Brandt, Alois Heilig, Anna Barto, | to ask them to go back to the age of Coal and always a good plan to disinfect the pm; .101) * Seigers, Hulda Walters, thelr grandfathers in their daily wo. & navel cord when the calf is born |ppary Fauby, Lovema Garber, May | while trained in the lore of today in LUMBER YARDS and, if there is reason to suspect Hawthorne, Dorothy Schroll, Laura | their mental equipment. Th 1s th ; ight contract the disease ex-| Moore, orothy Loraw, Ethel New-| engine which can run the grain ele- ey. mig : e : comer, Lillie Gochenauer, Martha Jaton, dura Ine faming Foi, putp Mount Joy, Penna. [tra precautions should be taken, nr cer the water, burnt the print stone. emery |such as singeing the cord with a C. B. ROUDABUSH, Principal. | Wheel saw__ensilage es always on hand. Also hot iron, which stops up the open. | —_— Laths, Btc. Agent ing or to tie the end of the cord | with a string and wrap a strip of cloth around the ecalf’s body. Al A Great Bill With Collins and Bak- mil solution of creolin, zenoleum| er in the Wind-up or carbolic acid should be applied to | the cord as a disinfectant. ese tll Ere GOOD BOXING SHOW WORK. Both phones. | | Manager Harry H. Hensel has ar- | ranged another fine boxing show to | | | | | be a power farm. ——— 0 Ee ee ignation, to become effective at| once. He gave as his reason his advanced age. He had been In office only since last April. Be Shot a White Fox A gang of hunters in the lower end of the county shot a snow ast week, This is a rare Ever since they have been anxious to meet again and now both are! well and fit. They should give =| His Conscience Hurt Him good account of themselves. The| Clayton Wintermeyer, aged seven- other bouts will be Johnny Gill of teen, of Columbia, robbed the store York vs. Young Ritchie of Lancas- of Geo. Black in that place, and ter; Young Metz, Johnny Houck’s several hours thereafter returned | boy, vs. Mike Droney, a brother of what he stole to the owner because fim. While Mr, Hensel is at pres- he was conscience stricken. He is lent in the hospital, the show wily now in jail go on just the same, { EE { A girl thinks she is a first class gvertise In the Mt. Joy Bulletim cook if she can make fudge. 1 ww A he Mt. Joy B 5 news fit t, etin. nt. { | What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week I y Does that old pair of shoes of yours need repairing? If they + are going bad don’t throw them awmy; but bring them around and % 2nd let me repair them. The cost will only be trifling and they : will give you months of service. Store open evenings. H Laskewitz 3 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PENNA, dly L mitn's, West tnd Cafe MOUNT JOY, PA, + ’ Wednesday, December 9, 1914 JANUARY F E E D f_% FEBRUARY ALLE A chicken grows in proportion to the feed it consumes. Suc- eessful 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. $1000 IN GOLD looks good to any one. Ask us for the 1915 almanacs which just arrived and see the particulars. Don’t miss this chance to share in this distribution. Raise Them Without Milk Why throw away money by knocking them in the head or selling them for a dollar or two at birth when they can be raised or vealed WITHOUT MILK at a fraction of the cost of feeding milk. You profit both ways selling the milk and still have the calves, The Best Milk Substitute to Use is | i : We a : 100 Ibs. equal to 100 gallons milk—Try it on your calves. * Brandt & Stehman, Mount Joy I i EN L J oe “ od de + oe we oe Ra oh @ a LJ ofe doibtodbedioundbadiicililiuam ett eter et reedIve E4 ge oa -» of a Fall and Winter Footwear This is the time to give your footwear some consideration. shoes and rubbers. In I have footwear for every member of your fam- ily that will give you good returns for your Just try a pair and see for yourself, Old Shoes Made New money, SoeTooeoleslectoctecTootostoalecBecoctonte de Bool de lk. .8. ‘0 Ny tru enteeg wiv mfoty seeiodgfoonls oF LI SPECIALS FOR CHRISTMAS FINE AND FRESH LOOSE AND BOXED CANDIES ORANGES, LEMONS, NUTS, ETC. CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO IND. PHONE 8428B. Stove Time is Here We presume you will be giving the stove, range or heater ques- tion some consideration these cool Autumn days. When it comes to furnishing heat, that's just where we can help you. We have the finest line of i 7 FIRER Othello and Sunshine Ranges Ever shown in this town. Call at our store and let us tell you of » their many advantages. Last, yet most noteworthy, the very moderate prices. Drop in and see ui BROWN BROTHERS Successors to J. H. Biohl West Main Street, Mount J{ ', Penna £000000000000000000000C000000000000000, Advertise In The Bull ) } etin \