The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, April 05, 1916, Image 7

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HRT
TO AE:
AS
ry
Coal, Lumber, Grain,
FEED, HAY, STRAW, SLATE, SALT, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER
as well

your roof.
Are You Undecided
where to buy your bill of Lumber?
If so, all you have to do fis loek
at the prices we are guoting fer
HIGH GRADE LUMBER
J. N. HERSHEY
as everything that is In
cluded in building, for interier er ex
terior work, from the Timber (n
your foundation te the Shingles em
4 large stock of Feed comstantly om hand. Highest cask price pad



! D000 0

OOOO OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOO0.

grain
Estimates of Lumber and Mill Work a Speelalty
GARBER'S
Headquarters For

FLORIN, PENNA.
Poultry Goods and Disinfectant
If you are in need of any peultry foods it will pay yom to
get my prices before buying. I erry the following well kmown
» BARKER'S
PRATIS RUST'S
CONKEY GEYER'S
HES-ES

Also agent for Security €alf food and Gulvet, the great
cattle temie.
The Rexall Store
EAST MAIN STREET
DOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO00O0ON00O0OOCOO00O000000000000000000 _ be—a—yery difficult
! ndred dollars |
w cléar pr from the fowls on the,
E. W. GARBER
MOUNT JOY, PA.
ofeofoofosforfefocfortegucfocfacfenononociscionfecdacfocfoofeofenfosfociurforfecfoofoofoofonfortort


Are The Stars and Stripes Ready 2


Just now every loyal Americanlis considering that thought and
what it means.
ject but stripes play and important part in
Can you imagine anything finer than a cut-out decoratic:
endless
world.
over a plain stripe for a bedroom? We have an
from
the
We ao not want to digress
of these paperg in stock.
28-32 EAST



DEEDS
so vital a sub-
WALL PAPER
variety
Bn
BRINKMAN
ORANGE §Tq
THIRTY-ONE YEARS
LANCASTER, PA.
IN THE BUSINESS Li&lig.!
-
And Other Legal Papers Neatly and Accurately Prepared
IN S UjR A;N;CJE; of every description
The Chas. H. Zeller Insurance Agency
si
Opposite the Post Office
Ei (=
Bell Phene Ne. 67
IHENRY(G..CARPENTER, | Mgr..
Mount Joy, Pa-
It’s Clean-up Time
The sensible clean-up seasom, April and May, is at hand, Di-
sease germs hiding in neglected places about the homes and sur-
roundings are ready to attack. The Scouts have given
Many cities have responded to the call for
up weeks have been Or;
Is Mount Joy Prepaired ?
If not, .sound the call to Arms. Declare war on disease
By the use of our Strasburg
60c and $1.00 packages.
Sanitary fluids.
disinfectant just seven times as strong as Carbolic
Sale at
Chandler’s Drug Store
MOUNT JOY
10 1 0 110 0 OE
preparedness.
Clean-
germs
Put up in 10¢c, 26¢,
A 10c psekage makes two gallons of
Acid, For
PENNA.
FoooeReeTooReoRooTesPeooo ese eRe oto s eo estes sleet sPeee ale als Pe le Be Ps 0. 0.0. 9. 9 9. 9 9
BO OT TT VO OVO vO PE vie va sve viene pe vie vie vise [evjenie nienTens



AASOOOOOCO00000000O0OODLDLLLLLLLOLLLOOOOOOOODDDOODOO.
Before Buying Your
SPR. NG HAT
Look First at Our Stock
Aiany men are doing so and saving time, tiouble and money.
Jaunty shapes in the newest shades for young me.
Conservative shapes for the older ones.
Hats For All Men
Wingert & Haas
144 North Queen St., Lancaster,
10000
Farmers Column
VALUABLE INFORMATION
FOR TH. FARMERS
VERY
Care and Feeding of Young Chicks
Shipping Poultry Products—Farms
Adapted to all Kinds of Poultry
The Little Things Will Count
The little things on the farm this
year will likely mean more than
ever before. The chickens, eggs,
butter, fruit, vegetables, ete, will
provide a living on most any farm
if attention is given to them. And
the living is the most important
and the most expensive item in the
farmer's account. Why not study
how to make a living with [little
things and leave the larger things
for cash income?
No one should start Into the
growing of poultry on a large scale
with the idea of getting much out of
fancy breeding and showing. Bet-
ter start with the production of a
fine line of table eggs and dressed
poultry and in the course of years
branch out into the fancy business.
It takes much more knowledge and
experience to handle the fancy side
than it doeg the practical side.
Poultry which is to be shipped
by mail must be marked perishable.
The . carcasses must be suitably
wrapped in oiled paper, then In
heavy corrugated pasteboard, then
-an outside wrapper of good, strong
paper, or enclosed in boxes so Con-
structed as to protect the other par-
cels. Eggs in parcels
more than twenty pounds will be
accepted for local delivery when s0
packed as to prevent damage to
other mail.
There is
enough and time
farms to raise
kinds of fowls.
enough,
enough on most
several different
Not only could a,
room
kept, but turkeys, geese, ducks and
one lives within reach of a city or |

matter to make
several a year in
farm. MUch depends upon the in- |
terest taken and the facilities for |
raising the birds and marketing the!
products.
Studies at the Missouri
tural experiment station
the following recommendations in
regard to the care and feeding of
young chicks. During the first two
days of the chick's life it should
rest and be kept warm. It is better
without having food until itis forty
eight hours old. Then the following
mixture should be fed in dry litter
and also in a shallow tray: three
i parts finely cracked corn, one part,
steel cut oats. Keep some of thisin
the litter at the time. Chicks should
have access to a clean drinking,
fountain which should be so con-
structed that they cannot get them-
selves wet. It ig also desirable to,
| glve them access to sour skim |
milk or buttermilk. Twice daily the |
| chicks should receive rolled oatsor
| the following mixture: three parts
| bread crumbs, three parts corn
| bread, one part boiled egg. This,
agricul- |
warrant
be moistened with sour milk.
finely cut green food should also be,
fed. Continue the
wheat, corn and oatg until the
chicks are four weeks old, chang: |
ing gradually from the flner tO
more coarsely ground feed. Keep!
the following mixture in a box
where chicks may run to it at all
times: 30 parts wheat bran, 30 parts |
corn meal, 30 parts wheat mid
dlings, ten parts beef scrap, sifted
fine, and one part bone meal. Keep
fine charcoal and grit where chicks,
may have free access to it. Feed
four times daily. Continue the green
feed and give the chicks milk. It,
may be advisable to feed a wet |
mash once a day at 4 p. m, Feed
corn and wheat. Chickens that are
not yarded should be fed corn and
wheat in litter as a scratch food
with the simplest rations possible. |
Clean food, consisting of cracked
and ground grain; animal food,
such as sour milk, butter milk, com-
mercial meat scrap and bone meal; |
fortable and dry quarters, freedom
from. lice and access to clean, fresh
earth are essentials for successful
brooding.
EE —
Left Large Estate
The inventory of the personal es-
tate of Mrs. Mary L. Baer, dec., late
of Lancaster, widow of Reuben A.
Baer, hag been filed. It is made up
of stocks, bonds, mortgages and
other securities and the aggregate is
$362,139.19. Her largest holdings
were 275 shares of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company appraised at $55
| per share, a total of $15,125 and 235
shares of the Farmers Trust Com-
pany appraised at $255 per share, a
total of $59,925. She had on deposit
subject to check $36,676.59.
The inventory of $362,139.19 does
not include the valuable residence
on East Orange street. The founda-
tion of her fortune was laid by her
deceased husband, ag the publisher
of Baer’'s Almanac, a German Week:
Iy paper and a book store. She add-
ed largely to it since his death by
_ profitable investments.
The commonwealth of Pennsyl

feed |
|
|
welghing |

large flock of pure bred chickens be
guineas could also be raised. Where
| good shipping facilities it would not |
| to the home
| extent that we
|
|
clean water, plenty of shade, com- «ad run down that I could not do my
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand, Wis.—‘‘1 am the mother of
fourteen children and I owe my life to
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound. When I was
45 and had the
Change of Life,
a friend recom-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel-
ings that I took
several bottles. I
am now well and
= healthy and recom-
mend your Compound to other ladies.”
—~—Mrs. MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. — ‘‘ My troubles
were from my age, and I felt awfully
sick for three years. Ihad hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and now am well.”
—Mrs. PIERRE COURNOYER, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back-
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should be heeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.

vania will receive five per cent. of |
that amount, or $18,106, she leaving
no ‘direct heirs. There are seven-
teen nephews and nieces to inherit
the estate. They live in all sec-
tions of the country.
——- 0 —
SALUNGA
Mr. Frank Bair has settled in the
old homestead.
Mr. John Spangler is quite sick
with a complication of diseases.
We are informed that one resi-
dent of Baconville, folded his um-
brella under his arm and took
flight westward.
One or two tenants have failed to
vacate their late homes thus caus-
ing some ill feelings
tain individuals.
The day -of free pikes is coming
our way and we hope also the
waistless steam engine will soon be
among the things of the past.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas E. Miller on
Sunday entertained Rev. Hotten-
stein, Elias Eby and family, Samuel
Eby and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kauffman.
Mr. Walter Peifer and sister Miss
KFlizabeth, made a run to Philadel-
phia, to visit friends and also at-
tended the Methodist Conference.
They returned highly pleased with
what they saw and heard.
Some of our April flittings were
the Shertzer family into the home
bought from Elias Homberger Jr.;
Al. Dattisman from the Jacob Herr
home to near Mastersonville; Harry
Gibble into part of Mrs. Susan New-
comer’s home; Roy Raffensberger
vacated by Samuel
|
mixture may be fed dry or it may ont at Chiques; Harry Strick-
er to the
| .
very small amount of charcoal and | Howard Peifer; Ben T. Rogers to
home purchased from
Gap, Pa.; and J. Howard Peifer into
mixture of the home vacated by Amos Bertz-
fleld.
The procession of movings or
flittings is turning out to such an
of our latest neighbors.
weather for moving and gardening
has thus far proved extremely try-
ing to the most patient housekeeper
but the time is not very distant
when spring fever will succeed.
While pointing our pencil
our eyes out of the window and be-
hold an auto completely enshrined
in a cloud of dust where one week
ago it required a good strong en-
only what the chicks will eat up Eine to drive a car through six or
clean before going to roost. Change 8 inches of Lancaster county mud
gradually from chick food to cracked | ©" OUT Harrisburg plke.

FOR SALE—A 10d as new 2-burs |
er gasoline gtove in Al condition |
and should also have access toa COP $16 but will sell very cheap as
dry mash in a hopper where they N&Ye D0 further uge
can help themselves. Raise chickens °fHce. u
Call at thie
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work
air Haven, Vt — “1 was so nervous |
sousework for my little tamily of three.
¢ had doctored for nearly t vo years with-
sat help. One duy fre: out Vinol,
nd thanks to it, my b~a.th has been re-
stored so I am doing aii m; housework
nce more. I am telling a.l my friends
<hat Vinol has done for me.”’— Mrs.
james H. EDDY :
Vinol is a delicions cod liver and iron
tonic which ereates a healthy appetite,
«ids digestion and makes pure blood
W. D. CHANDLER & CO.
DRUGGISTS
MOUNT JOY, PENNA,

THE BULLETIN, MT. JOY,
PA.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH

What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week

Misder Drucker: Ich sa ollagabut
in da tseitinga os dale fun unsera
hoch-galarna kolietsh karls bong sin
der bower bleibt im dunkla shdecka
de weil os es ivarich fun da weld
forwarts marchd. Se sawga es kla
rode shool-hous uf em hivvel un’s
meetin-houg druna in da valleg gai-
na tsu'm grund wun’s guvarmend
net ebbeg dut far nei laeva ufshtai-
ra im lond, Ovver ols en rool kumt
80 gabloudar fun windseck 08 man-
er im moul hen os im harn. Des is
yusht en sign os de profate, so
wohl os de narra, nuch net ol dote
sin. De fackt is, der bower wawr
nuch immer der bei-shta fu's guvar-
mend, ar wawr nuch immer nachter
tsu’m hartz fun weldicht und hmi-
lisha socha os de grosa biksa wu
rum gaina blosa und gassa und wis-
sa duch harly der unarshid gshwish-
a ma saik buck und en shofe-buck.
Es wawr nuch immer der bowers
bu fu'm klana rode shool-hous os
de bizness fun da shtot injineerd
hut, und so wart’s immer bleiva.
De grosa windseck denka der
bower hut ken blesser und nix far

| sei gadonka
i leit hen de opry heiser und pickter
| p
| net ferlussa.
between cer- |
kastor-ale.,
can soon have the
pleasure of recognizing and judging.
The
we cast
| laesa sella:
, und



coLuMByA. PA.
The Housel ci Quality
ctured by

Manuf


druf feedra. De shtot- |
und monkey shows und leckturs und
guwarnisha porra in gamorgedgda
karicha. De shtetlar hen hub, sho
 

und institoots und law-soots und |
kKulra-morbus. Ovver der bower is
Olle fiee-yawr so reg- |
de pee-wee peifd
und des is em bower
lar os
fendu aw,
Jawtalkwa.
Ich wil ansicher dawg lewar seks
shdund drous shta im wedder em
groyer obhoricha os shlofag dorich
en gamorgedgda bredich. i
Um bower sei Jawtalkwa dut der
groyer eg bredicha, ovver yader eb-
ber grickt aw en chance pawr war-
ta nei-sawga. Olsamol grickt mer
pawr warta tsu feel nen, we Ich
hob on da letshta fendu, und derno
Sel
but ar mern olda wul-shdramicha |
ku op-g'shloga. Malinda hut se ga-
haesa, ovver mer sawga Lindy far
kotz. Des is ains fun sella kee os |
wul-shdramicha budder inwend hes.
Far kumen is ar so shtarick os |
der huckster druf hucka mug der
gongs waik noch em mariick far'n
im waggo holda. Wu mer se nuch
hen neksht harebsht wella mer de
gong ku uff-shoffa tsu soleledar un
hussa knep. On dem saima Jawtal-
kwa hov Ich aw en shanghi asel
kawft, und mit da Lindy huts en
guda foor gamocht far op’ry musick.
Ovver der asel hut tsu deef boas
g'sunga far der Lindy era soprano
bis Ich eei shdim lubrikaid hob mit
Nou singt der asel “Aw-geaw!”
De Lindy se singt ‘“‘Moo!”
Und olle kolb um waik noch blart
On unser briddle ku.
Der necksht Jawtalkwa is beim
koriander Fedkessel und #0 gaid’s
in da roi rum, olle dawg far pawr
wucha. Der groyer fongt sel bred-
ich aw um hous kumt asu’'m awmen
os da shteer. Deg gebt en wunar-
bawr grose farsomiung. Dere Kori:
ander hut olles advertised, fun win-
dla shpella tsu wedder-hawna, Bel
da ardickel uf seim endu bobeer
sawgt’s olles wart farkawft far der
hock dawler, un on aim blods hut’s
“Olle sort kicha g'shar
da Mrs. Fedkessel era eck-
shonk gaid mit.” Ovver ees sheind
der drucker hut pawr warta unfar-
huft net nei grickt, und nou sawgt:
“Olle sort kicha g’shar und de Mrs.
Fedkessel gaid mit.”
Des mocht em Koriander sei Jal-
talkwa orick popler. De De Patriot-
ick Sassiety fun Witmenner hut de-
ceid en fulla delegashun shicka un
wun de Mrs. Fedkessel en guder
figger bringt mecht Ich selver en
Jaltalkwa nuch adverteisa.
—~ or i

ROWENNA
Master Harry Knisley
monia.
Miss Iva Albright was at Lanecas-
ter last Thursday morning.
Howard Shue of Harrisburg, was
at H. Glatfelter’s last Thursday.
Mrs. Fanny N. Engle, who had
been living in Ohio the past year
spent last Tuesday at D. H. Hyer’s
had pneu-

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Albright]
spent some time at Philadelphia |
and Mays landing, N. J. having
gone last week. |
Mr. Fi Stoner was at Elizabeth-
town last Thursday to see This!
mother Mrs. Barbara Stoner, who
had grippe.
A Sunday School was
the FEvangelicals at
organized
bv
were in attendance.
Tt was a mistake In last week's
fssme. George Eonply’s Ald not move
tin last Thursday. Fnele Mumma
moved on the Georze Rhoads place
above Rowenna and ANan Zion's fo
the Qlatfelter place.
fonga de | sme

1101 01 00 1 0


Reich’s | 2
Church on- Sunday. A large number
Wednesday, April 5, 1916.










 
 

‘Worth Careful Thought
Do you read the label to know whether
your baking powder is made from cream
of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum
or phosphate ?
 
 
 
 
 



Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and
adds to the food only wholesome qualities.





 
Other baking powders contain alum or
phosphate, both of mineral origin, and
used as substitutes for cream of tartar
because of their cheapness.
Never sacrifice quality and healthful-
ness for low price,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
 











 
 















a
.
OUR NEW DEPARTMENT
You can furnish your home, HERE, COMPLETE, at a saving
. of 10 to 26 per cent by going just a Half Block from the crowd-
ed and high rent district.
4 We have often been asked the question, “Why don’t you have
. stoves?”
3 After careful consideration of the many lines of stoves, we
. decided on the celebrated LEHIGH line. These are very high
» grade stoves, embracing beauty, grace and exceptional qualities.
. We have on our floor about thirty different styles from which to
s select. We respectfully invite our many patrons to examine this
: beautiful line, whether you are in need of a stove at this time or
. not. It will be a real pleasure to show them, Prices range from
hb $22 to $82.
4 FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS.
3 For the benefit of those who have not been able to take
* advantage of our exceptionally low prices during our February
. Sale, we wish to announce that the Special February Prices on
. for a few days in
: It will pay you to see our stock and get our prices be-
fo “A DOLLAR SAVED, IS A DOL-
i"
Furniture and Floor Coverings will prevail
March.
fore making a final decision.
LAR EARNED.”
‘Westernberger, Maley & Myers
125 and 127 E. King St., LANCASTER, PA.
4
jeojeoirefociecforfocforforforoofosforfocforfocfocfuciuntocforfenforToctosfusfosfoofocfosfoctoofecfosfosfecte

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.50
Round Trip
WASHINGTO
The National Capital
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES

SUNDAY
APRIL 9

Lancaster ...5:45 A. M. Elizabethtown ..6:23 A. M.
Landisville .. ..5:58 A. M. Conewago .. ...6:33 A. M.
Mt. Joy .. .. ..6:0t AM Middletown .. ..6:42 A. M.
Florin .. .. ...6:13 A.M. Steelton .. .. ..6:52 A. M.
Returning, leaves Washington ....5:50 P. M.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
101 0 0 0 C0 TO
Buy ThemHere|}
I have a complete line of 80W shoes for all fest at frem
Se to $106. Drop in and ose em
I have ene of the latest elestrically equipped shops to do
repair work. Best white oak leather used. Werk dome while
Bring your shoes Whek you come to town, do yowr
and eall for thom when you are ready to go home.
bo waiting for you. All work guaranteed
SPECIAL
CAT'S PAW AND SPRING STMP RUBBER HEELS PUT
ON FOR # CENTS.

i;
will
§

LPs



Harry Laskewitz
EAST MAIN STREET HOUNT JOV, PA
STORE OPEN BEVERY EVENING.
DO


FEFEEEEEEEEEEIEEEELEEEEEEEEFNEEEELEXEEEERAEE KEELES EEE EEE
GOOD FURNITURE
5) "
Is the only kind I sell—Furniture hat is Furniture
A Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks
Picture Frames Ladies’ Desk
Extension and Other Tables
Javenports, China Closets
Kitchen Cabinets
7 In Fact Anything in the Furni-
! tare Line
\
&
=
3
 


UNDERTAKING And
EMBALMING



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IE ARNRIVIVILLLLLLODOOOOOOOOOOOCHOOOOOOOOOOOOO0
Nn Noy ly
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