THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY, PA.
Wednesday, April 7, 1915.
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A National}
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Telephone
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ight and quick, to

SR CXeEEe

Emo ce rs
PRET
Spring goods are here;
selling-by-tele-

iE

towns by Bell Telephone,
and show your competi-
tors a thing or two in
up-to-date selling.
Use the Bell

00 0 TO OO
Disadvantages of
Valve=In-The-Head Motor
have been pointed out to you by every automobile dealer ever since
we started to sel] Buick value-in-the-head automobiles in 1905. Now
that quite a few of our competitors are
motors we presume they will still continue to tel]
story. They must do so or admit they are members of the ‘“Anna-

valve-in-the-head
Although some of the cars they sell have
Buick valve-in-the-head motor in them and they will tell you they
are “just as good” as a Buick yet they are not a
If this is correct, why buy an
we at any time ever advised you to
head motor (except since they offer them for sale.) They and our-
selves were correct in giving you this advice and we
you by all means to accept it as true because
All Automobile Dealers Told You So
We say to you as we have alway i
automobile factory in the world today in making the
statement that the “Buick Overhead Valve Motor is guaranteed to
develop more power and to give iaore mileage per
liae than any other
imitation valve-in-the-
101 1 ON 1

its size, either
TT re NT RE
Association Show,
Orange Streets,
rd, or call at our
Meet us at the Lancaster Autom !
in the Hiemenz Auditorium, Prince and
ter, on January 20th, 21st, 22nd or
at any time, and we will give you some facts (backed up by every
gasoline engine authority in the Uni ed States)
and surprise vom.
Lancaster Automobile Co.
LANCASTER, PENNA,

30-238 WEST KING STREET.

Selling Buick Valve-in-the- head motors since 1905
old by Steve Ulrich,
Penna.
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Is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furniture
Roekers
Picture Frames
Extension & Other Tables, Davenport
China Closets, Kitchen Cabinets
In fact anything in the Furniture Line
Undertaking and Embalming
.C. ER UNNER
M ITT IS
Ladies’

THE LOST ANTELOPE.
Agnes Herbert Tells of Restoring a
Tiny Creature to Its Mother.
A native hunter in Somaliland
brought in a baby antelope to the
camp of two English women. He
told them that the mother was alive
and unharmed; that he ridden
them until the little ex-
hausted, had to drop, and the mother
fled on. In “Two Dianas in Somali-
land ” Agnes Herbert tells of res‘or-
ing the tiny creature to its mother.
The hunter had declared tbat it it
was taken back to the place whence
it came the doe would assuredly find
it.
“We decided to try this, but to se-
crete and cover the baby
back wit cting rifles. Other-
wise it likely that a lion
or make off with it
ere its mother could retrieve it. I
took the timorous creature across
my saddle—Iit seemed all struggling
legs and arms—and made for the
place, some two miles off, where he
first started the oryx.
“We set the baby down alone, so
fragile and small it looked, and then
hid ourselves in a great thorn-brake.
The little oryx did not wander far.
Sometimes it bleated a little tre-
ble; once or twice it lay down, tuck-
ing its long legs beneath it, to rise
' and wander, all lonely, among the low
thorn bushes. Two hours or more we
waited, and then a gentle whinny,
and almost before we realized it a
| perfect oryx doe cantered toward
the fawn. She nosed it all over, and
her joy expresed itself in every ima-
| ginable way. It was a beautiful and
pathetic sight. We made some move-
ment, and all alert again, the grace-
ful creature sailed away, the baby
trotting beside her. To think that in
all the jungle a mother could find
her way to the lost best-loved, with
nothing to guide her, nothing to tell
her!”
had
down oryx
ourselves

1 our
was
prot
quite
leopard would
WORKING BACKWARD.
Japanese Methods Quite Different
From Those of Any Other Nation,
A Japanese house is built quite
differently from an English one. The
roof, which with us is the last im-
portant part of the outward struc-
ture to be completed, is with the
Japanese the first thing to be fin-
ished. All the tools used by the car-
penters and have a reversed
action. The Japanese carpenter does
joiners

not push a plane away from him,
but pulls it toward him
The gimlets threaded in the
opposite way from ours; the saws
are made so as to cut on the upward

pull not on the downward thrust;
ser have their threads reversed,
and keyholes a always made up-
side down and » keys turned back-
ward In the 1 if the clock is
an old one, it have stationary
th the revolving back-
a the hours marked 8, 7, 6
5 4 1d so on, reckoning onward
from noon
Origin of Tips.
[t was custo: in former days
y ome of th a small
) r of ich was
ed I ness
vas intended as a delicate sug-
2 1 to the guest that if he want-
d to 1} promptly waited upon he
ould dc to drop a coin into
b } efit of the servant
s arose the habit of giv extra
to the servants, and the term to rep-
resent little (tra payment was
caused ym the initials of the word
on the back, “I. I PY Thi the
x 1 d :ustom of tipping
a
) e new public 1
b 1 her
de

Brutus and Cassius,
doned.

hs been aban-
VEGETARIANS {IN A RAGE.
Statement That Cannibals Eat Right
Kind of Food Stirs Big Row.
The
sowland
statement
Hopkins in an address om
Chemistry” at the
London that in consum-
“Biological Royal
Institution in

ing 1 own kind the cannibal was
“eating exactly t right stuff,” has
S¢ 1 shudd r through the ranks of
the vegetarians. Dr. Hopkins based
his statements on the assumption
that a cann by eating his own
kind ob just. the right quality
and of proteid.
When stace Miles had recovered
the shock of being requested to
1 opinion on the subject he de-
d Dr. Hopkin’s theories as ri-
from

an’s body,” said the noted vege-
tarian, “contains not only proteid,
but also the waste products—the re
sult of bodily and mental work and
worn-out tissues.
“When a man eats flesh food of
any kind he adds to his body these
acid waste products, which are hard
to get rid of without abundant exer-
cise. I admit, however, that the can-
nibal probably gets healthy exercise
by chasing his victims.”
As Mr, Miles warmed up to his sub-
ject he became enthusiastic.
“When an animal dies its arteries
are emptied and its blood becomes
dark and unhelathy. If Dr. Hopkins’
ideas were carried out scientifically
then man should eat man. But even
a live man does not contain proteid
in such a concentrated form as a
Parmesan cheese.
“It is just possible, but quite un-
proved, that the proteid of human
flesh might be better for man than
other proteids, but 1 would not care
to advocate the theory. The pros-
pect of the unemployed being let
loose on certain members of the city
corporation would be appalling.”
A correspondent has written some
interviews with celebrities on the
question of whom they would like to
eat.
Bernard Shaw, who was
ing the core of a green apple, re-
marked between munches, that he
had never made an “obvious retort”
in his life
“That is one
greatness,” he
mosticat-
of the secrets of my
said. “Otherwise and

if 1 were not a vegetarian from birth,
1 might have mentioned the Censor
of 1 g as likely breakfast food. TI
will content myself with wishing that
the majority of critics who write
columns about my plays. could be
boiled and then stuffed with chest
nuts They would appreciate my
meaning But T would not guaran-
tee to eat them.”
MONKEY'S LIGHTNING MOVES.

No O As Yet Has Been Able To
Catch A Picture of Him.
If there i amateur tograph
er Pl 1¢ vho ks he can
I all ould li
y. {1 ther a splendid chan
waiting for him at the Zoo. Since
July, 1906, whe he was brought
peninsula, the white gibbon, a beauti
there from the of the Malay
ul specimer he simian tribe,

vs had about 1,000 teur attempts
wde to picture of him, but
rvi s failed up to date, even
m eeded up to a
1n( of cond
i cane the
1 \ g
mi be t ( Wh
1 tempt been
] ess WOT
of the e not on
record. But it that no one
3 & has icture of him
1 eo ) ) S
AS 1 el
I i d
vh I
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nd 0)

al .
wi ee 1fter the
be 5 tl riod. A yel-
- { cover used ingteadr of the
le me nen
lo ( rr
— Char leather is not the hide of
, # 1 g, but the chamois, but the flesh side of
sheepskins
EN
I ve Ne 1 ‘ ¢ 01 kinds of “neu
Yor [ I ) a y that vould have shoved
l ‘arnegie library nto a Jail. ncle Sam into the European mael-
Some persons, though, will still cling Strom long ago
to the theory librarieg will RSE SY
[2 = iails unnecessary America submits that it has noth
: 8 Wana ing to do with the uropean quarrel
The hope that Villa and Carranza beyond protecting American inter
would present a modern version of ests.
the quarrel and reconciliation of A
We print all the
|
made “by Dr. F.|
pws fit to print.
| Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.' Advertise in the Mt. Joy x
HOME IN EQUATORIAL BRAZIL.
Vari-Colored Houses—Simple
nishings—Ants Eat Paintings.
The houses of Para and Manaos
are as full of openwork as summer
shirtwaists.
the Guianas, wood is little used in
their construction. The walls, both
exterior and interior, are of brick
and plaster, the floors and roofs of
tile, and the ornamental fronts of
terra cotta or stucco. The latter are
done in all shades of blue, red, yel-

low and green, and these, with the
lacquered verte emeraude of the mag-
nolia ade trees, the tawny hues of
the river, the chrysoprase tints in
the broad ditches of clear watch, and
the deep the tropical sky,
make ymbination seldom
equalled.
The interiors of the houses are fur-
nished as scantily and lightly as is
compatible with comfort. Draperies
and upholstered furniture are obvi-
ously out of place in such a climate,
and the evcess of chairs, tables and
wivans provided in other places for
show are here eliminated to give the
alr a chance to circulate. Carpets
are never seen on the floors, and
rugs seldom; nor are the walls or
ceilings ever papered. The latter is
often done in fretwork designs, which
allows the air, and incidentally the
insects, an opportunity of moving in
and out at the roof vents.
The ubiquitous ant of this reglon
has an especial fondness for gilt pic-
ture frames. He can make no im-
pression on the enamellike surface
of the gilt itself but if he can se-
cure an entrance of a sixteenth of
an inch in diameter into the soft
wood at the back he will leave noth-
ing but a golden shell ready to fall
to pieces at the first touch at the
end of a month’s work.
Oil paint on canvas, irrespective of
what kind of a scene it may depict,
writes a correspondent of the Los
Angeles Times, is also a favorite
piece de resistance of these greedy
pests.
cobalt of
color ¢
PATRIOTISM IN NAPERY.

The Custom Is Spreading and the Na-
tional Colors Used in Many Ways.
Many wealthy women of New York
are having the coat-of-arms of the
city stamped on their tablecloths and

napkins. Outside the city “smart”
hosteses engrave the State shield on
their table linen The custom is
spreading, and the national colors
are coming into use for the same pur-
pose Mrs. Cla Swanson, wife of
the former Governor of Virginia, has
her plate glass and napery marked
with the shield of the Old Dominion
All the linen in the White House
marked with the great seal fami
in St Department documents, but
not until this year were the national
colors used for purpose. Dres
den effects for ti table appear a
popular as for gowns All the
forei establishments in ashing
ton re linen marked with
their national emblems Even the

furniture in the British embassy is
surmounted by gilt lions and uni-
c vhile every possession of the

Germans shows the black ea-
gle of Prussia
Gun Discharged by Centrifugal Force
An English invento
York, has devised a
fire which
pencil-csharpener 1 m
more than it does weapon of war-
fare. All there is to it is a big
wheel th a revolv
the 10-inch model this can
by Balls

ead or steed ar
poured into the m 1
revolve
drawn in by

in a st
for
burs
its parts v t

need them, and b i ich we
do nec em Petit-Ser
So that per
while in a bath b a Ci 1a
invented a spring wire st, to
be hung on one end of the tub
- eater
The Panama-Pacific exposition is a
reminde to the world of a neutral
ose hospitality knows
0 0 €
A
If the difficulties of selling food-
stuffs abroad become
self.
et Ir w—
Our Ads Bring Results+—Try It

w
Unlike the houses of

| They
unreasonable | Store, Lancaster;
America may decide to eat them her-|tel, Bridgeport,
RAEEMS
Fur. | Mr. B. F. Shank Succeeds Mr. P, N.'
KrayRill as FOsSumasier Here
mr, reter R, Kiaybill and J. Kray-
DILL Badd, Nesnman swudents al
wlate Louege, spent the aster holi-
will ude pasentls,
Mrs, William C:oll and son Willis
am of Yoik, spent a few days here
with her sister, Mrs. David kKsben:
shade, last week,
Landis Bros. are still hustling their
famous stone meal to the place where
load it upon cars and ship to
parts of this and adjoining
they
all
states.
One
upon
last
the large
contemplate p.anting,
and Mrs. Phares Rider
Cal., William and
Amos Rider and their families of
Elizabethtown, were guests of Mr.
Ed Rider and family Sunday,
J. Loraw, painter of Florin, is
renovating the interior of the Harry
Hoover house. H. H, Brandt of
Florin, delivered a load of lumber
to make extensive improvements to
the barn.
The anvil sounds at the old stand
of our village blacksmith, Hiram
Shonk, who has returned after an
absence of a year. This should be
a good location for a mechanic of
hig ability,
Leonard Smith and his song Irvin
and Albert, all country butchers,
passed thru this place on Tuesday
morning on their way to Landisville,
with about half a ton of bologna,
where they have annual orders for
their choice product.
carload of fertilizer was
the Heisey
Monday, to be
stone
used up-
ed quarry
siding
on
they
Mr.
nard,
acreage of
Messrs.
plac |
potatoes |
of Ox-|

PLEASANT VIEW
The News in General From a Live
and Hustling Neighborhood

Mrs, Norman Greiner was employ:
ed on the C. 8. farm on Thursday.
Mr. John Hershey moved his
household to Elizabethtown on Tues-
aay.
For the latest victrola selections
caill on Miss Gruber of Pleasant
View,
Miss Florence Eshleman ig slowly
improving from an attack of rheuma-
sim,
Another new auto hag made its
| home in our section, a ford at Men-
Wolgemuth's,
work

been at
the interior of
painters have
ast week beautifying
kitchen,
Abraham
king-
Mr.
“horse
A horse belonging to
Greiner passed to the

dom”
Mr,
our
one day last week.
Menno Risser is again seen on
with his “Ford” after
rest of several months.
Clarence and James Hos-
called at the Rev. Nathan
home, Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Clayton Holling-
family and household
John G. Stauffer
streets
giving it a
Messrs.
tetter
Eshleman
On Thursday
his
the late
er moved
effects to
farm.
The
school were
their teacher
on Sunday.
Mr, Clarence Hostetter bought a
bay trotting horse 5 years old with a
record of 2:30 from John Henry Ging-
rich near Lebanon.
We are sorry to hear of the acci-
dent which befell our neighbor re-
porter and hope the injury is not
serious, and wish him a speedy re
covery.
the Wheatland
entertained by
Helen Springer
pupils of
royally
Miss

the Jmp.ovements made to the Diy, he nana thot spanks the chil
G. Brinser warehouse ig very at- dren.
iactive to passersby, who can see And the hand that darns the socks,
he necessity for such a shelter shed | ro mightier than the hand that toss.
which will protect the scales and be! dynamite or rocks.
a big relief to man and beast, while Mr. David Greiner bought some
unloading wheat when the thermome: | 410 y005 of pure bred stock. below
ter registers 90 in the shade. Lancaster the other week but can-
Ed Rider is making extensive ar-{,o; move them until ‘the quarantine
rangements to establish modern | lifted from the section,
saddler shop in the Harry Longen- | Burning brush, plowing, hauling
ecker building. He expects to swing | manure. sawing wood, clipping
the signboard to the breeze in the | es, “sticking” onions and sowing
near future He has already quite | acco seed are some things that
in accumulation of various kinds of | were done in this section last week.
harness to repair. Mr. Rider has a| Mr. Willis Heisey attended services
record as a good mechanic and de | at Milton Grove on Sunday evening,
serves patonage. | but who was kind enough to bring
The Heisey Bros. have faith in | im home we know not for Willis
the adage that the early bird catch | says “I'm afraid to come home inthe
es the worm. Monday morning in | dark.”
the early dawn, when the citizens | Mr. Wm. Kolp spent Saturday at
were all fast asleep, they started | ncaster to I Stough, but
with a large team, their destina- ble mn account of
tion being a place near Lancaster. | the ws ¢ the crowd
Their object was to load a large | being » large he couldn get near
crushing outfit upon ears. They |the tabernac
will use the crusher at their quar | We all mi presence of ¥
ries in thig place. [former ) I. 3. Hollinger
The change at the Rheems pos:- | who left fo Sh farm and
office took effect April 1st when | although we are sorrv to have him
P. N. Kraybill turned over the af-| depart from our midst. we wish him
fairs to B. Frank Shank, after serv. | lon: prosperius future in his
ing over six years with a clean wly acquired
record. Both gentlemen received con-| The following speni Sunday at the
gratulations. Mr, XKrayhill upon his
faithful service and Mr. Shank upon
his appointment. The office remains
at the old location with Mrs.
Hoover of Elizabethtown
assistant,
T.izzie
a
QUARANTINE BEING LIFTED
All But 10 Townships Have Been
Thrown Open by Inspectors
T.an fe ounty. with he xcen

paid 18 dozer
sold them to any one who cared to
buy at 18 cents a dozen, when the
selling price 20 to 22 cents. His
kindness wag appreciated.
ere AR CI
Seven Less Now
Seven liquor licensed establish
ments in Lancaster county went out
of business at midnight Wednesday
are the »
tel. Lancaster
House Cafe and
County House,
hotel in West Hempfield,
ee ee et An.
Subseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin.
cerving as |
Stock Exchange Ho:
Opera
Hollinger’'s Liquor
the Bridgeport Ho-
near Lancaster, the
| American House in Columbia and a

vetal Spri farn Mr. and Mrs
SS Holwager., of Marietta; Mr
ind Mrs, Jacob Hostetter. of T.awn
ind Miss Orpha Hostetter, Mes
(larence and Hostetter, W
Kolp. Clarence B. K
Willis Heise Emmer
Horst
— tl Ae
\RE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Joy People
oT ‘Healthy
Know the
Kidneys

o +

oC
farm,
mile

nante
Mrs
Smith found that an annex to al
utkitchen wa on fire word wa
sent out to neighbors, 10 quickl]
responded. I'h buildin wa

destroyed, but the others :
an incu
hundre
newly hatched chickens, all of whic]
lost, It is that th
fire may have started from the lam
used in the hatching machine. mT
loss is covered by insurance.
DR ee

buildi
which
In the
bator in
there wa
were one
were believed
Shows Must Keep Out
The Federal Government hag ru
that shows must keep out of Pe
sylvania this Spring on account
the recent foot and mouth disg
mesmo mg A. oe
We print al

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