Fore eTI ee awe FP HOEY TREY BT WEP" oO0oNOMAMENYT FTV aepLEiIEan ome A™T PP FOO W ). ore Fourth of July And Vacation Apparel Waiting For You Only a few days remain before you will be cele brating the day of our national independence. Even if you are “staying around home” on that day you will want to be togged out befitting a holiday oc- casion, and if you are going away for the day, or start ing on your vacation, your need will be even more necessary for stylish apparel. RE [i | | : BLUE SERGE—the G. & K. kind,—is a Suit that does not fade in popularity or fabric. It is peculiarly the Summer Suit, and, moreover, it ig ag cool and comfortable as any you can wear, FURTHERMORE, you can adapt yourself so well with Blue Serge to nice combinations—such as Blue Serge Coat and light flannel trousers, or cream flannels for dresg occasions, GIVE US A CALL, and keep watching our adver- tisements—they will likely contain good news for you ag the days go by. Groff & Wolf Co. 26-30 North Queen Lancaster’s Fastest Growing Store I ———— PWLWLOLLLLVOLLLVLLLOOOOLVLOOVODDOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOS ROBERT H. HOKE PROFESSIONAL Undertaker and Embalmer ALL WORK RECZIVES MY PERSONAL ATTENTION Bell Phone 43-R$ Sunday and night calls responded to immediately jut daw ae” MOUNT JOY, PA. At D. H. Engie’s OU’RE taking no chances with Parowax—the extra- refined, high-quality paraffine. 3 You know your fruit will keep —years, if you like. Dip your jars in generously—it’s as pure as the food you eat and as cleanly handled. 4 big cakesin thedustproofpackagellcents. The Atlantic , Refining Company Are You Undecided where to buy your bill of Bumber? If 80, all you have to do is look at the prices we are quoting for HIGH GRADE LUMBER as well ag everything that is in- cluded in building, for interior or exterior work, from the Timber in your foundation to the Shingles on your roof. J. N. HERSHEY Dealer In Coal, Lumber, Grain, FEED, HAY, STRAW, SLATE, 8A LT, CEMENT AND FERTILIZER A large stock of Feed constanly on hand. Highest cash price paid for grain Estimates of Lumber and Mill Work a Speelalty : FLORIN, PENNA. \ § | carly spring. lg | they are g | The season in can be combined | are directly A Farmers Column VERY VALUABLE | INFORMATION FOR THL FARMERS Lines of Agriculture that Combine Nicely for Profit—Ralise Poultry for Utility Rather than Show— Pullets for Winter Laying—Other Notes In pruning fruit the primary object superfluous wood and to shape the tree. Remember also that pruning a tree during its dormant period, trees, remember is to remove duces wood growth, during the summer, or pruning while the leaves are on the retards the growth of wood and in- duces fruitfulness. Pruning the I'toots has the same effect. Late hatched pulletg until the middle of the Chickens | hatched in early April expected to | in the late fall or some while pruning winter or should or May if furnish eggs early winter. localities is | quite short, (to get fully | winter sets Thig | however, by early hatching and proper feeding of the pullets during the late summer and early fall. If the pullets do not receive their proper growth by the vember and show signs of laying, is doubtful whether any extent until the spring. The cockerelg should © be separated from the pullets as soon as possible, thus giving plenty of opportunity to develop size. If they are allowed to mix indiscriminately with the old hens and cockerels they are liable to be stunted in growth, as if is impos- sible for them to get their proper allowance of feed. Keeping them out on the range, separated from the rest of the flock, is method of handling them. In poultry, as with other stock, the farmer should be much | more concerned in utility value than in their ability to |! win prizes at the shows. in, beauty of form and plumage, not | meat abundantly and This does not infer that the farmer | means. harbor scrub hens fhan scrub cattle | or hogs, but his procure purebred fowls been bred along utility Iines rather | than for show purposes only. There | breeds and these are the that ‘the farmer should procure for | hig breeding flocks. fowls have been bred tical lines does not indicate they have lost beauty or breed type, but rather that greater attention , has been given to egg production | than to the fancy points of the show room, which would be lost to the average poulfryman anyway. It is gratifying to note that the ten- dency of the times is toward utility value in all of the popular breeds. The egg laying contests have un- doubtedly exerted much influence in this direction. Of the many different lines of agricultural interests, poultry rais- ing, fruit growing and bee keeping to the best ad- Poultry, fruit and bees benefited by being kept together. These essential crops, fruit and honey, can be grown on the ground at the same time, each contributing to the success of the other in various ways. Fruit trees afford the shade and protection necessary for fowls and bees. They yield food in. blossoms, insects and allen fruits and in return aro bene- fited by losing all that is so eagerly | devoured by the industrious bene- ficiaries of their beauty. Fowls not only decrease the ‘insect pests in an | orchard, but they deposit rich | nourishment unsurpassed in quality | for soil The majority of farm- houses and suburban residences have orchards or plotg of ground that with very little preparation | can be made into ideal poultry runs. Where beginnersare planning a pio. to sei out in fruit, future growth | should be considered, standard ap-! ple trees should be planted 35 or 40! feet apart each way, as the trees | do get large enough fo bear under ten years, nor attain full growth under twenty years. Many desisable crops can be secured in the mean- time by setting out two peach or plum trees or rows of pear and cherry trees between the apple trees. This leaves ample room for bush fruit or berries to be raised | and cultivated. It is best to put | that | vantage. A Straw dat For Every Man We never were better neady at the season’s start. Sennit and Split Straws in soft and stiff finish, $1.50 to $3 French Palm and Porto Rico hats, $1.50 to $2 Panamas, $3.50 $5. $6 ; Plain shapes, Brown and White, $1.50 to $2 Wingert & Haas 144 North Queen St., Lancaster. | | | | | | | | | 0 o * » Ls * 0 £2 So hd g * * - hr v | £3 £3 *, 7 Ls £3 £3 £5) J EL Rl 0 5 BS » » - BS B BS 5 ! from scratching. | Becker's smithshop { sonville road, was held in the Court | House Thursday morning. The road | | rung through beth Penn and Rapho | | townships and . W. Hensel, early baby chicks in the young fresh planted frees and bushes to! prevent damage to tender roots Baby chicks thrive best among bushes and vines. ee GPA A Road Hearing A hearing on the proposed new road running from 6 Elstonville to on the Master one and! about is | one-half miles In length. The super- visors of both with a large were present. G. Hamaker, townships together number of citizens The viewers are A. of Manheim, George of Quarryville, and George A. Lame of Laneaster. —— Gy Qn Mt. Joy's Best Paper—Builetin. Read the Bulletin Mt Joy's Best Paper—Bulletin ———————— ————— THE BULLETIN MT. JOY, SUB-SOIL BENEFITS BY USE OF LIME In the soil and crop investigations throughout the State some striking evidences of good agricultural prac- tices are observed. Professor Frank- lin Menges, soil expert of the Pennsyl- vania Department of Agriculture says: “On a farm in Adams county in testing for acidity, the subsoil of the Mesozoic formation wag neutral where lime had been used for years, while the surface, or the cultivated soil, on which no lime had been ap- plied for about gix or eight years was that is while the leaves are off in- | tree, | rarely lay | be | and it is often difficult | matured pullets before | can be done, ! first of No- | it | they will lay to | folowing | pullets | the best | live | Prize | past winning hens are judged for their | awakes in this section. aim should be to | Eshleman that have | Sand Hills, near Middletown. The fact that | bis home at the along prac- | Mrs. Ed. Ober in the leg, while she | balls tzu macha, un Cheecawga hash | man, | called at the C. S. farm Sunday. slightly sour. This showed that lime will go down and have an effect on | the sub-soil and make it congenial for the roots of legumes as well ag other agricultural plants. The roots of the | clovers on the soil examined were longer and more vigorous than on I land of the same origin on which no lime had been used until withina | few years. There the clover roots had not as vigorous, ed and the clover crop about one- third of that on the land which had | been limed continuously for a series of years. found in the soils derived limestone and other strata in the southeastern and central partg of the State where the lime applied by the fathers ig still doing good in the sub- soil by creating a congenial soil con- | dition so that cloverg and other ag- | ricultural plants can extend their root systems to greater depths, make them stronger ang obtain a larger a- | mount of moisture and plant food as well as produce a larger crop. This | condition shows that the statement | that ‘liming makes the father rich and the son poor is not good gospel.” ! co A ens PLEASANT VIEW Messrs. I. P. and C. P. Eshleman hauled hay to town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Eshleman visited in the Abraham Eshleman : | home on Sunday. M. and Mrs. Menno Risser helped | Wen blotz, uf shsitz-un-knep, sauer- to plant tobacco at E.P. Eshleman’s | their practical | one day last week. Tobacco planting is a thing of the | among some of our wide- Miss Erma Stone and Miss Pearl for their ability to produce eggs or ! McCarthy spent Sunday at the for- profitably. | mer's home in Dauphin Co. Messrs. I. P. and C. P. Eshleman should breed scrub poultry by any | { made a businese trip to Masterson- | tzu tzimmera. He can no more afford to | Ville on Tuesday evening. Mr. B. K. Eshleman and Jay H. spent Tuesday at the | The Misses Pearl McCarthy and Stella Greiner and friends attended The large bull dog. that makes Hillside farm bit was passing him, and inflicted a severe wound. A new auto will soon make its appearance in this section. We thought the men only get the auto fever, but we find it includes the women folks also. i Messrs. Raymond, Roy and Harry Heisey, Jamie Hostetter, Ed. Brene- Phares Stern and Henry Forrey were among those who I. P. Eshleman and and Mrs. C. P.| daughter Dorothy, visited in the near Mt. Mr. and Mrs. family and Mr, Eshleman and and Willis Heisey home of C. C. Garman’s Joy on Sunday. ett Cee Three More Bulldings Pittsburg Masons have contributed | $100,000 for the erection of three cot- | tages at the Masonic Home, town. Ground will be broken in a few weeks and corner-stone laying will be held September 4. crear wens; Gy CR —— A Saturday Night Market { Lebanon last week instituted a | Saturday nght market by way of ex- | periment, There were over 1000 per- | sons in attendance, only a few of | whom were farmers, however. | | Advertis- ing a Sale! } | OU don't leave UY our rig in the middle of the road and go to a fence- post so read a sale bill do you? Then den't expect the other fel- low to do it. | | Puten ad in this paper,then, regardless of the weather, the fellow you want io reachreadsyeurannounce- ments while seated at his fireside Ifhe is 2 prospective buyer vou'll have him at yoursale. Une extra buyer often pays the entire expense of the ad. and it’s a poor ad that won't pull that buyer. An ad in this paper reaches the people you are after. Bills may be a negessity, but the sd is the thing that dees the business. Don't think eof having a special sale without using rdvertising space in this saper. a re OneExtraBuyer at a sale fica pays the | entire expense of the ad. Get That Buyer not ag well inoculat- | “The same conditions have been | from | Elizbeth" | ¢ PA. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH. | | What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week, | Ich bin holver unnich’'m wedder { un bin usht bout fardles fit far ’'n | shtick tzu shriva. Ich feel awrdlich | feel as we Ich hob we Ich yung war, ro hob Ich mu] ’n hussa-sock- ful greeny epple g'fressa. Ich wor usht tzwelf yohr oldt, awver des | fergest mir my dawg deg laeves net we gronk es Ich wor, un was de | noachfulga gawest waura. So feel Ich Yyetz —Uun de mnoach tulga sin aw do, oder sin om kooma! Wy, de Mary Ann gait in de Hil lery era Koch-shool im Obbery House in der shtodt, un note kocht se olly ewet won se hame koomt [ fun der Hillery era leckshurs. Sel | lis wasg es is!! Ich ess note fun | i der neya' kocherie! O, e is der Sara Jane un der Sal | Yudder era doss. Se hen 'n class uf grickt for in de Koch Colletch tzu gae in Shteitza, im Obbery House, | un hen der yung Ratgut gadingt fun Shtiffletown far ni in de shtadt tzu hame, uf sy'm auty-mobeel! Un de Mary Ann nemmt ’'n course | postgrattyate uf kocha, un breakfast | shraat fooder awtzureera. Se hut | gacrattyate in der Sara Jane eram | department in der kich om Sara kraut, darry boona, bosht-nauta un | ponhause, un hut ’n satty-ficate far Der satty-ficate secht aw fashioned shnitz boy bocka kon, un grumbeera S0Op, kucsa kon, un un shtrivelin, waes shpek hut se hi-shool oll selle. as se de old | un mallosich kucha {as se dri sardta | un aw rivvle soup as se drechter-kucha, un dompf-knep un huller-boy Shneiderloppa, botboy, in der un-oyer un Irisher | acha kenna eb se war. Se hut aw ’n Sundawg-shool te- ploma, un hut ’'n onnery-degree foon | der Hawsa Barricker Hi-Shool Yoo- are such strains in all the practical | Children’s meting in Elizabethtown [ nivarsity, un note hut de Sara Jane strains | Sunday evening. se 'n post-grattyate daet larna hard- un codfish | gamaint won | course nemmt un | shell crabg tzu-tzarishta, | tzu mixa, so ware se bol reddy far | nous tzu gae in sassitey un daet 'n | chance shtay f’leicht far ’'n porra g’shwind si shtufft grickt hut, sum. | sht het’s es tightfut fever gevva un de cullery-morgans nuch datzu. O, es war shlimm. Far my dalegeb mirde oldt sardt kocha un luss de Hillerna un de Rorerng un de draired nurse-kocha, all nunner gae in der Panny-mau canawl. Darry boona tzu ’ma shlar- ra sidaflashih gakocht, odder brusht karn un reeva, un g'raisht mail in ra dicka grumbeera soop, is mir leever as we de ney sardt shlop un shrote-fooder. rr cr A Aer IT'S SURPRISING That So Many Mt. Joy People Fail To Recognize Kidney Weakness Are you a had back victim? Suffer twinges; headaches, spells? Go to bed tired—get up tired? It’s surprising how few the kidneys. It’s surprising how few Know | what to do. se olly marya fahra un owets dizzy Wednesday, June 28, 1916. 1 DON'T FORGET TRADE-MARKS and copyrights fee. Send model, \kotohos or Sutbined ar ned of BG patentability. 20 Joars + x Send 2-cent stamp OKLE putt or patent amy Tor NE EW Book you 8 11 and 12 before applying fora READ PAQES 1 an D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS 303 Seventh St., Washington, D.C. When you need any- thing in the line of neat and attractive Printing. Bossy womer keow what the same Bieoells stemdn for on yy sont of cleaning dovice. Bissell’s Corpet Swespor has cased Io supwiation by 49 yean of satisiactory servies. Plosd®s Vasu Svauper bs 8 hand propoiind sesfien sascbine that bos men power then mest shoctrte cleemes, = puoved ia a musber of tos. Bony 0e agosning 50 comp fooea seem bo Soom amply sod leew chon. > St wt vy 0 Ae witheut soy obfigation sn yew i | FOR 3ALE BY M5. 3TWMAN oI TE 52 E. Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. I, Ne a WE CAN FURNISH A HOME WORTHY OF THE FAIREST JUNE BRDIE o 0 p A 4 Next to the Affection For Her Husband, the Young Bride b Centers Her Thoughts and Interests On Her New Home and Its / Furnishings. J fo. » You may travel the country over and not find a stock of : Furniture, Carpets and Rugs to compare either in beauty or #% price with the delightful and magnificent assortment of the new i Spring Goods now on display. * Our Inexpensive Location Saves Our Customers $10,000.00 An- % nually. + Bed-room Pieces, Bureaus, $9.00 up; Chiffonieres, $6.50 up; 3 Brass Beds, $12.69 up; Eight-Piece Suits, $35.00 up. ’ Dining-room Pieces, Buffeis, $18.00 up; China Closets, $15.00 : up; Serving Tables, $8.00 up; Extension Tables, $7.50; Chairs, T $10.00 up. An endless assortment of Mission, Oak at real bargain prices. Living-Room Pieces, and Wicker Odd Pieces, Westernberger, Maley & Myers 125 and 127 E. King SE, LANCASTER, PA | odder ’n richer life insurance aitch-. | ent tzu hira! Se hut shun Iarna consummay scoop tzu macha mit My-on-nase sose draw. M'r hen selly sardt fooder g’hot 'm Mittwuch owet un Ich bin bong as war tzu hardt g’seesent mit Pappreeka us English saltz far my | mauga, un sell glaub Ich, as es is | wo mir der droov’l macht um my in- side appendix rum. Eg war tzu 'n richy soop, selly consummay, desis far mich. Ich bin evva feel gawaint on 'n koldt shtick owets, mit ro-y tzwivvla reddich un casa-broad { derby, un note de din flaish bree des hut net fft in my’m in-gawid. 'M oldta Yudder is eg net besser De Sal hut n’neya sardt tzulawd un hut baum-ale odder Cs >, un so dinga draw, un aer hut dr duckter nuch hola lussa missa. OQ, yaw, aer war recht | gronl;, un der Dr. Tzookerpil hut | drivva on’s Kichman’s gsawd as es | waer usht tzeit gawest as aer suspect | Kidney trouble needs kidney treat- | ment. Doan’s Kidney kidneys only. Have convinced Mount Joy people of their merit. Here’s a Mount Joy case; Mount Joy testimony. Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read it. H. M. Brown, Mount Joy, says: throbbing ache in over my hips. Soreness settled in my kidneys and they were so frequent in action that I had to get Pills are for the Mount Joy “I hag a trouble. * Kidney Pills for quite keep them on hand as Price 50c, at EE CO0000000000000CO0000COO0O0000000000000O000000000000 Warm Weather Footwear WITH A SE A RUSH BUT LINE SUMMER ASON CAME ON PREPARED FOR IT WITH Oxfords, Sandals, WE HAVE ANY STYLE YOU COULD WISH FOR AT OUR USUALLY LOW PRICES. THE BEST WAY BE CON VINCED OF THIS FACT IS TO CALL ANDLET US SHOW YOU OUR STOCK. THE WE WERE Shoes, BIG OF Eic. WOLLOLOO0000O00000000000000000000 TO Harry Laskewitz EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING PILL DGOO000000OODCON OOOOOO00000O0000OIOOVINNIINRINNRANRINNAIINIIINNIIOE GOOD FURNITURE Is the only kind § sell—Furaitwre hat is Furaitere A Rockers, Mirro Hall Picture Frames Ladi Extension and Other Tables DRIAL tis Closets Kitchen Catlegss 1 Fact Anything in the Farni- wre Ee IS, Racks ies” Desk ATIQ ens UNDERTAKING And EMBALMING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers