The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, January 17, 1917, Image 4

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    Va
\ Wednesday, January 17 1917.
BOREALIS ™ Evie
© NATIONBL CARTOON SERVICE CORPORATION.
TE

anty of Lancastér, have is
i thrie precept, to me directed
equiring medmong other things to
make puplic proclamation thruout
my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer
and Texminer and a General Quar-
ter Sessions of the Peace and Jail
Delivery, will commence in the Court
House in the City of Lancaster, in
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
ON THE THIRD MONDAY IN
JANUARY (the 16th) 1917
In pursuance ou Fick prece \
Public Notice is hereby given e REL) :
Mayor and Alderman of the City of Ach 4 ) BP wisconein
THOSE GIRLS RRE
TRYING TO FLIRT
WITH ME..
J
In an experiment at thd, Wisconsin
experiment station three lots of heif-
Mn \
ers weighing about 350 pounds were
fed equal amounts of nutrients. For ; ay A Ti :
one lot the nutrients were wholly from BS : A
3 NO0000
the wheat plant, another from oats
and the third from corn. All lots grew
at about a normal rate, but after a few A
months it became easily observable 2) lg ol
that the wheat lot was not so well > \A ; / .
nourished as the others. This was evi-
dent from the appearance of the coat. '
The corn and oat-fed lots bred earlier . : 5 is on
than the wheat fed one, showing that
Lancaster, in the said county, and We Are Alwa s Prepared to Serv, .
all the Justices of tie £ Sate, tie y . e Lots of Heifleys.
Coroner and Constables of sai ity
and County of Lancaster, that they Pure Spring Water
be then and there in their own
proper persons with thier rolls, —— ¢
records and examinations, and in-
quisitions, and their other remem- |
berances, to do those things witich |
to their ofiices appertain in eir |
behalf to be done, and also those |g IN ANY QUANTITY at very
who will prosecute against the pris- Moderate Charges
oners who are or yp sligll be, In Don’t fail to see us before
the jail of the said county o. e lacing your order this year.
caster, are to be then and there =» P 2. y
prosecute against them as shall : 4
wet CC em alg 9 N. Stauffer & Bro,
ated at Lancaster e 4 y
of February, A. D., "1916. MOUNT JOY, PA. \/ Of
the latter were depressed in some de | ng SED,
C. G. GARBER, Sheriff. 2 4 2h ¢
. ; J gree. The corn-fed lot produced calves L faith.
ps = ” . which were of normal size and full of | .
: vis vertis
F. Lee Sheppy, 8th Floor, 243 W. vigor. The oat-fed lot produced calves, |
? : SPEND YOUR VACATION Bo a2 3, ot AA 4 patr
17th Street, New York City, General which were of about normal size but |
IN NEW YORK with very low vigor, while those from | % , h :
chan
: in thi
Sia good
Sales Manager of the largest con-
You can see more in New York in the wheat lot were about half as large |
not s
Investigate Tiretite —
three or four men in Lancaster one week than any place in the
dead or ready to die when born. When
IT SEALS PUNCTURES



CONONNOOONN VHC XICEX




County and several en in, adjoizing hg. werd bu vou must’ know. Bow,
Counties, to work for him spare “ENOW HOW™ TOULOUSE 18 GIANT OF GOOSE FAMILY. A hye
only those who have a rig or auto. Sun ie The Toulouse is the giant of the, The Embden when well bred, prop- | was replaced with alfalfa hay the
Work is very pleasant and no while in the big city’ 2 goose family. It 18 a native of France | erly fed and prepared makes a car- calves were normal.
previous ‘selling experience is neces- $45.00 Its ordinary weight 1s irom 15 to 20 cass that sells well on the market. No reasons have yet been worked
sary. Work consists of leaving a covers hotel accomodationi [| pounds, but it is not uncommon to But it is said that many breeders in out as to why these foods should act
wonderful new household necessity opst of sight seeing trips | find specimens weighing from 25 to this country have not given much at- | so differently but it is important to
' in the homes on free trial. Tests at| HI] theaters, roof gardens, etc/ | i ;
ow ong skin thirty of the leading Uni- Weevsr pay all your Sartar | 80 pounds. This is the typical gray | tention to fine quality. | know how they affect animals,
versities and the Government Bureau| 2 Booklet A “Seeing New Yea i goose, but beneath and behind these There are two varies z Shinese eri ser eim—
t Minimum Cost.” ! @re white areas in the plumage. geese, brown and white. This bree
It is said by those who have had ' has different characteristics from the | TREATING AN IRRITATED EE
' of Standards show this new article|
to be four times as efficient as article | F—r—H—" yu 1 FE TOLSON, Pres City
g@xperience with this breed that young others mentioned. The birds stand |
geese during the first year lay from | more erect and have longer and slen- |
now in general use in this section.| = ; 5
home and benefits every member of “G ‘eat New 2 ef? 20” $5 to 26 eggs, when older they may | derer necks than the others. The |
- .

IT PRESERVES RUBBER
It helps to prevent blow-outs by keeping tires inflated to pro-
per amount. 60 to 80 per cent. of tire trouble comes from under
inflation.
Tiretite Mfg. Co. received $30,000.00 for the sale right of
marketing Tiretite.
Tiretite needs no billboard stuff, users are most permanent and
best advertisers. Its no substitute for air or cheap, sticky, pasty
stuff, but what autoists have been looking for.
Get away from those contemptable, nasty punctures, slow
leaks, ete.
Insure your tires with Tiretite, enjoy the sport the only and
right way, get from 1-3 to double the mileage out of your tires.
Just installed a modern Carbon Burning and Oxy-Acetylene
Welding Outfit.
Bathe Affected Organ With Ten Per
Cent Solution of Boric Acide
Slightly Darken Barn,
Article is needed in every rural
he touzebold, LEngiE cheer, Cow 813% lay from 25 to 40. | Brown Chinese have at the base of |
Fo TD in be away oe ome The Embden is a popular breed in! the bill a peculiar dark-colored knob. ; —
i { gome places. The body of the birds The Brown is considered the most When the eye of an animal is frri-
nights. Pay from .00 to 00 I tote raterv. his i
g ay $6.00 $15.0 is smowy white, the legs and bills | prolific of all the geese. The stand- | (2ted and watery bathe it with a tem
er da according to ability and g 7 | a : ;
Jer Say. of homes 8 In id i. rg Ow yellow. They have good type and con- ard weight for the gander is 15 | Per cent solution of boric acid twice
Mr. Sheppy, mention what townships oo ss Locality §| formation. In size it is the same a8 | pounds, geese 12 pounds. The female | 211, using a new swab of absorbent
will be most convenient for you to Our agents are making standard for the Toulouse, though it | is said to lay from 40 to 50 eggs, some- | C0tton each time. Slightly darken the
work in; what your regular occupa- a fs said » smaller number of Embden times more. A large per cent of the Sable. W et all feed to prevent dust,
fion 4 oul age uaried or single; Seach this standard than of Toulouse. eggs are generslly fertile. and 53 ar 2s possible keep the ani-
; e com- mal out of dust.
munity; what kind of a rig or auto nd 2 It may be that the tear ducts are
you have; Whether JOU wish to Work ; 00 | FEEDING WILL DOUBLE EGGS [SELECT HENS WITH RECORDS obstructed. and if so they should be |
spare time or steady; how mu B: : 5 — ns cloancd by. a come Vor
J or the won. p ac etent veterinari
time you will have to devote to the |} ..iiuiCus ot - Address § | Average Hen In Missouri Lays Sixty- | Mate Them With Cockerels of Good 2 mem Yo lf
FEEDING HORSES AND MULES
"Price $1150 Get
Any reliable farmer, or
pork; when You can start, and about |} J. 1. Cas: Res: sentatives, P. 0. E454, Lancaster, Pa. Three Eggs Annually—Scantily Laying Strains and Hatch From
ow,‘ raan omes thin & :
miles of Ya aah py This = Fed Hen ls Poot Investment. YiomenProgress Siow.

2 Sblendid sypurvmnity for sevenall (“Charles S. Frank /
AUCTIONEER
MCUNT JOY, PA.
working spare time only. No invest-| Prompt attection given to the Calling
3 of Real Estate and Personal Proper:
-~ dee. 13-4t Sales. Terms Moderate.
sith adjoining to make good money,
working steady or spare time. Some
of the field men earn $300.00 per
month; one farmer earned $1000.00


ment or bond necessary.
(7
7 RA 07
lll SN,
ha SE .
7s ay Se “Might
jy 0 :
i
y Attractive
For the Home”
: Jardiniere and Pedestal 34 inches
: igh. Jardiniere 10 by 10 inches.
: ) Exquisitely colored in rich tints
lL PEERED =
MT

@By H. L. Kempster, Missouri College
of Agriculture.)
According to the United States cen-
sus, Missouri's 21,000,000 hens lay 111,
000,000 dozen eggs annually. If this
fs true, the average hen lays about 63
eggs a year. This is a poor record.
One reason why hens are not more
productive is because usually they are
half fed. It is false economy to ex-
pect them to pick their living from
the leavings of other stock. Many
farmers admit that they feed their
hens nothing during the summer. In
80 doing, they are saving feed but los-
fng money.
A productive hen requires from 70
to 80 pounds of feed a year. If she
gets only 40 to 50 pounds, she will
simply satisfy her body requirements,
8he will not lay eggs. The scantily
fed hen is a poor investment. It is
The hen as we have her today has
producer. The jungle fowl from which
our laying hens have been developed
a year at most. Perhaps many only
raised one brood. Hens of anything
like good type and breeding today
may average 140 eggs a year. There
are, of course, 200-egg hens and a few
that have made records much higher.
But these high records are by no
means common.
It is said that a high average for a
pullet is 160 eggs a year, for a hen
140. 3ut we must remember that
hens, like cows, have their own indi-
flock of high producers.
The way to increase the production
of eggs is to select jullets or hens
with high records, mate them with
+
only the liberally fed hen that press from good laying strains
anc ef-Tie
ge prof . :
ould keep dry ground
mixture of bran, shorts
kn hoppers before the
Either sour milk or
be given as a drink.
or oyster shell
ens all the time,
0 to roost with
pote that after
directions of
f the Uni-
gf laid twice
tions are
“Feeding
; distrib-
ET
pp |
ate Dos
progress must be slow, for there is apt
to be a large per cent that will be
poor producers. But this is the only
safe way to raise hens that lay a large
number of eggs a year.
SELECTION OF BEST LAYERS
Look for Full, Well-Developed Breast
and Crop—This Gives Assurance
of Strength.
The selection of the best-laying hens

may be made in several ways. If you
{ know that the mother hens were good
| egg producers and the pullets have the
same formation of the body it may be
reasonable to expect that the pullets
| will also be fine egg producers. There
is, however, one almost certain sign
that may be used in selecting laying
| hens. Look for a full, well-developed
{ breast and crop, showing a large pock-
et in which to carry the food supply.
\This gives assurance of strength and
gor, and the ability to consume a
ficient amount of food to sustain
body and produce the eggs.
e must have the ability to con-
a large amount of food and the
and abdominal proportions to
nd transfer it into the general
of the body and the egg pro-
DULTRY IN CRATES
pf Cornmeal, Middl
Buttermilk Adds
been developed very rapidly as an egg |
probably laid about two dozen eggs |
viduality and it is not easy to find a '
; As Result of Experiment It Has Been
Found That Silage Can Be Used
as Hay Substitute.
During an experiment which began
December 1914 and ended March 1915,
in which 20 horses and mules were |
used in the effort to find out the ef-
fects of silage as food, the following |
results were obtained. The results in- |
dicate that silage can be successfully |
substituted for a part of the hay in
the ration of horses at the rate of to
pounds of silage for one pound of hay.
The animals studied included draft !
ls Nw
dl W122 AE
: “INN 22. JH NY
Well-Built Mule.
horses and mules, saddle mares, draft
and saddle foals, two-year-old fillies |
and three-year-old geldings divided
into pairs. Each animal received the
same grain ration consisting of corn
two parts, oats two parts, bran one
part. One of the animals in each pair
of the growing and idle horses re
celved alfalfa hay as its roughage, part
of which was fed at night and part in
the morning. The other animal in
each pair received alfalfa hay in the
morning and corn silage at night. The
draft animals at work were fed the
same except that timothy hay was
used instead of alfalfa. Some diffi-
culty was. experienced in getting the
animals had been on dry feed
previous to the test to eat the silage.
With two exceptions the animals re-
ceiving silage were in a more thrifty
condition at the end of the trial. The
sllage-fed mule was Kept in better
condition as shown by the hair, skin
and general appearance, and yet cost
less to feed than a mule whic
ceived no silage.
FEEDIN
EER ERR BE 0 LL

5

Barr's Garage & Repair S
. A. BARR, Mount Joy, Penna.
Both Phones AUTO HIR
CET 11 ET C1 OE
IMPORTANT
Have you stopped to think how close the hatching season is on
and have you thought how important fit is to engage your space
in Incubator or book your order for or old chicks?

Do you know hundreds were disappointed Isat
dering early?
We are equipped to do your hatching or book your order for
day old chicks from a heavy egg laying strain of White Leghorns.
Don’t forget French Poultry Mustard will keep your breeding
birds in a healthy condition which means fertile eggs and strong
chicks. /
H M. Baer & Sop
BELL PHONE 13
SALUNGEH

ASO 5ET LD