o Mrs. Samuel Root.
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Pro'r.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1 A YEAR
Six Months. ..... 50 Cents
Three Months. ...25 Cents
Single Copies. .... 2 Cents
Sample Copies

Entered at the post office at Mount
Joy as second-class mail matter.
All correspondents must have their
eommunications reach this office not
later than Monday. Telephone news
of importance between that time and
12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Chan-
for advertisments must positively
reach this office not later than Mon-
day night. New advertisments in-
gerted if copy reaches us Tuesday
night. Advertising rates on applica-
© tion.
SALUNGA
Mrs. Newcomer of Maytown, was
of Mrs. F. S
the week-end visitor
trickler.
2 Mr. John Kendig, son of Dr. J
8S. Kendig is rallying from a severe
attack of chest trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Denias Dibelar of
Harrisburg, visited his sister, Mrs.
Wm. Fackler and family. ;
Mrs. Albert Datisman spent Fri-
day at Manheim, with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greiner.
Mr. Fred Ibach and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Erb near Bender’s Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of West
Fairview spent Saturday and Sunda)
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Cooper. :
Mr.. Benjamin Keener and family
of Lincoln, spent Sunday afternoon |
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baer.
Miss Martha Greider who under-
went an operation for appendicitis at
the St. Joseph Hospital is getting
along nicely. :
Mrs. Barbara Landis of near Wit-
mer, visited her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Stauffer and brothers, Henry and
Benjamin Baer.
Services in the M. E. Church next
Sunday morning at 10:30 A. M. by
the Pastor, J. S. Downes. Come
worship with us.
Mrs. Amanda Herr attended the
funeral of her cousin, Miss Barbara
Mann at her late home at Mount
Joy on Monday afternoon.
Mother Miller spent Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. A.
M. Kolp and sons, Milton and Reu-
ben Miller of this place.
Mr. Jacob Minnich called at the
Columbia Hospital on Sunday to see
his brother, Samuel who had been
very sick with typhoid fever.
The Kirk Johnson Company de-
livered a Milton Player Piano to the
home of Mr. Fred Ibach last week
which they hope to enjoy from now
on.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Raffensberger
on Sunday entertained at dinner
Mr. and Mrs. John Herr, Mr. Ira
Herr and family and Mrs. Amanda
Herr.
A great many of our young peo-
ple viewed the Howe Pictures, Sat-
urday and pronounced them very
ood, being both entertaining and
instructive.
Mr. Andrew H. Garber, wife and
daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Erb
of Ephrata, made a short call on
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Samuel Eby.
Look for the program of the
Bible Institute to be held in the
Church of the Brethren, May 4th,
6th and 6th in next week’s issue of
this paper.
Miss Martha Eby took her banner
school for a walk Monday afternoon.
They returned telling of the great |
fish that they almost caught while
resting along the way. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metzgar in a
quiet way
wedding on Tuesday of last week.
receiving congratulations from
friends and neighbors.
The Landisville and Salunga
Auxiliary of the General Hospital
«met last Wednesday at the home of
The next meet-
ing will be held May 9th, at the
home of Mrs. John Peifer.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Baker, Jr.
on Sunday entertained: Mr. Fred
Ibach and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Ebersole, Mr. Aaron Metz-
ler and family, Mr. Clayton Metzler |
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Baker, Sr., and Miss Theda Metzler. |
DONEGAL SPRINGS |

Mr. John Lewis spent Sunday af- |
ternoon at Kinderhook the guest of |
his mother.
and Mr. Aaron Shank and family |
spent Sunday here with Daniel
randt’s.
Mr. Earl Williams, sexton at the |
Presbyterian church, met with quite |
a painful accident last Friday. He
was sowing tobacco seed and while |
Jeaping over the board around the |
bed, slipped and struck his side on |
the board.
Many tobacco
Two ribs were broken.
beds are being
steamed in this section and “we
should worry.” No weeds to pull]
this Spring.
1%: was crossing the first bridge
below the arch bridge, on the road
toward Amos Weidman’s, one of the
heavy bridge supports broke and the
one side of the engine went thru the
bridge. After some time Mr. Derr
succeeded in getting the engine out.
Road Master Frank Fair was right
on the job and on Monday he re-
moved the bridge and will erect a
more substantial one. The second
bridge was also found defective by
Mr. Fair and this one was also re-
moved. Both bridges will now be
rebuilt of concrete thruout.
There were quite a number o
fishermen here Monday in
search for speckled beauties—trout
and we saw that some of them were
quite successful. The banner string
and undoubtedly the finest trout
ever taken from the Donegal creek
were caught by Messrs. P. E. Getz
and Editor Schroll of the Bulletin

celebrated their golden |
oe
| Pfaeffle
Court on Saturday to E. E. Leininger.
Mr. Michael Rendler and family | ho hYisdstmn, spent g Sow
man at the Kreider shoe factory at
night in addition to the regular man.
on a night force owing to the great
fiermands for signs at the present
ime.
of the late H. C. R
afternoon was a grandfather’s clock
300 years old that was purchased by
Mrs. Mary Brandt for $419.
7 : ; the property owners of South Market
On Friday as Daniel Derr of Mt. street, for their signatures in regard
to the paving of
should be met without opposition as
it will be a great improvement as
well as a necessity to eliminate the
great amount of dust that the resi-
dents are compelled to suffer with
during the summer.
Highspire.
horses for his coal team.
visited Ruth Sweigart over Sunday.
the Schock’s Mills railroad bridge.
her son Tra and family, at Philadel-
phia.
/
| SPORTING HILL
Miss Helen Kauffman entertained
some friends on Sunday.
John D. Fissel spent Saturday and
Sunday at New York and
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hornberger and
son Roy of Salunga spent Sunday
with Mrs. Levi Fissel.
Mrs. Anna Smith and son, Martin
of Columbia, spent Easter with hei
mother, Mrs. A. H. Vogel.
Mrs. Anna Bradley and D. E. Mil
ler of Lancaster, were visitors at
Isaac Shelly’s during the week.
Messrs. F. Aldus Kready and
David Brandt of Bamford, were
Sunday guests at D. M. Nissley’s.
Mrs. Mary Wagner of near Lan-
caster Junction, spent Saturday and
Sunday in the home of Wm. Her-
shey.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Sweigart and
of Central Rapho
son Irwin, jr.
spent Sunday with Herman Shelly
and family.
Mr. and Mis. Leman Kopp and
daughter, Edith Mae of Murrell
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wickenheiser,
Mrs. Amos
Arthur Shultz
several days with her
Nauman and nephew
of Lancaster, spent
mother, Mrs

Nancy Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shelley and son |
Roy of Laneaster, spent Sunday
with Mr. Shelley's mother, Mrs.
Clemanda Kauffman.
Mr. and Mrs. David Barto and
daughter Grace of near Manheim
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Garmsm.
| Misses Stella Knier of Union
Square, and Emma and Sadie Pfautz
| of Manheim, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ries on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandt amd
| son Eugene
| Harrisburg, were Sunday guests of
| Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brandt.
Misses Anna and Emma Hodecke:
[44 Messrs. Charles and Frank Ho-
| decker of Landisville, spent Good
| Friday with their parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. Reinhard Hodecker.
Mrs. Emma Hershey and sen
{ Ralph of Washingtonboro, spent the
past week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob L. Kauffman. Mr. and
Mrs.
spent Sunday at the same place.
PLEASANT VIEW
Mr. S. D. Kolp spent last Sunday
with John Martin.
Mr. Frank Shenk is again busy in
this section steaming tobacco beds.
Mr. James Hostetter made a brief
stop at the reporter’s office on Good
Friday.
Mr. Ed. Breneman was a Sunday
guest at the Phares Stern home on
the Hillside farm.
Mr. Jacob Ginder and daughte:
Stella made a short call
S. farm on Friday.
Miss Mildred Brandt, who spent
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Ream, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Eshleman and
daughter spent Sunday in the home
of David Herr at Donerville.
Messrs. Phares Stern and Edward
Breneman made a short call at the
C. S. farm Sunday afternoon.
Wanted—Someone to remember
the road across the hills so it will be
fixed fit for folks to drive in peace.
The funeral of John Paris Moyer
a resident of the P. V. section until
a few years ago was lcrgely attend-
ed

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Randler and
family were Sunday guests at the
Morris Ream home on the Willow
Creek farm.
The Pleasant View farm boasts of
a new hired girl and two new hired
men all in one week. Now things
| should hum.
Eggs are so plentiful that some
of the dealers are compelled to
make a second trip in order to hau)
them all. .
What's the matter with the fellow
that was so interested in propping

{ gates shut that he forgot to leave
egg crates at

ELIZABETHTOWN
Miss Jennie Nissley of Landisville.
spent a few days as the guest of |
Miss Fannie Earhart.
Miss Kathryn Burkholder of |
Octavia, Neb., spent a few days with | business methods used by this big | reduce the !
country | use of all of the grains of wheat in |
catalogues | the form of finely ground whole!
of Henry | but better than this they can quote | Wheat flour would be another great |
prices and describe their goods to {saving and of tremendous advantage |
Miss Jennie Kilhefner.
J. K. Freymeyer and
Florin, were the guests
Freymeyer and family.
Misses Elmira and Virgie Ruby of
New Cumberland, spent a few days
wife of
with Miss Margaret Bower.
The hotel
was
license of Louis H
transferred by the
Mrs. Anthony Marchio and two
James Nauman is the new watch-
The Electric Sign Works have put |
Among the effects sold at the sale
eem on Saturday
A petition is being presented to
said street. It
ROWENNA
Ruth Sweigart visited her aunt at

O. V. Rannels purchased two gray
Kathryn and Ida Reik of Steelton
Seventeen soldiers are stationed a’
Mrs. James Lane spent a day with

Miss Margaret Fear of near Mid-
They landed six, four of which |dietown, visited Misses Mary and |
% ’ Martha Shank.
measured 15 inches, one 18 and one : : |
: ’ : " Miss Iv Al ied |
Ed inches fhe ee sighed 2% her tv Me Rae
ir re ac. H. Zeller landed 2 {two children to Philadelphia, |
auties nearly a foot $0 i Thursday pa,
enliog and his nephew Thomas Ben- | ~ rou oyr
nett also had a pair. Two men from i
3 etown caught three, the largest |
of An*was 12 inches
Heiser and Ephraim Dougherty also |
had a few. All the fish were caught |
the stream below the arched
re—— een
Applying for Divorce
while Henry |
gre to a K
ssreatment being alleged. |
HArY Ja ae .. /
afk Governor _. f
etta, is
{ teacher
t month of April.
{ daughter Rebecca and Miss Annie
Bostic of
Horace Glatfelter’s.
well attended despite the inclement
A subpoena in divorce has been | weather. Mrs. Mellinger and the | AO
rted Crockett, | children have gone to live with he: :
-A. Crockett, | parents,
Lancaster
Miss Myrtle Grove, west of Mari-
substituting as a schoo!
at Churchtown, during the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bostic and |
York, spent
Mrs. H. K. Mellinger’s sale was
Mr. and Mrs. Young, at'
Philadel- !
and daughter Viola ef |
et rae | Geo. Fissel and Mrs. Joseph Heisey |
Norman Fetter of Manheim |
at the C.|
during the month of January. There
|is no question but that the local
merchants sell merchandise of just
as good quality and at as low a price |
as any mail order house.
charges form a big factor in deter-
mining the
chandise, and these charges are far
less with our local merchants.
held
TRUCKERS FIND GOOD
man.
Conowingo,
Both he and his wife t :
Mount Joy and thoroughly under- | made it:
stand trucking and had been used to |
attending market.
to turn their attention at their new seven pounds.
home to that business, and instead
Quarryville their objective point and
soon established a good trade in
that place.
a load of all
season, besides their poultry, butter |
and eggs, and they never have any |
left at home.
a fine reputation for good sausage—
in fact, everything they sell is fresh
and first-class.
business
this year they will devote the greater
part of their land to
tables.”
j under civil service by order of Presi-
{ dent
| of office are not affected, but in the
| future when vacancies occur as the
| result of
| moval, 15pe civil service commission
| wi old open competativ ina-
Sunda son) p petative examina
| eligible candidate will then be sub-
| mitted to the president.
more than 65 years old shall be ex-
&¥ Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
| 'RHEEMS
|
| Kraybill attended services at Mount
Joy last Sunday afternoon.
| in transacted business at the P. N.
Kraybill store last Saturday.
Mr. Elmer Shearer and Katie
| Shearer were guests of their mother. |
| Mrs. Amelia Shearer last Sunday.
Two more cases of scarlatina have
| caused Mr. Adam Stump to place
his quarantine cards upon the door.
D. G. Brinser delivered two truck
| loads of flour to Middletown, where
there is a demand for the flakey
I stuff.
Mr. John Shank of near Milton
| Grove, spent last Sunday as the
| guest of his brother, Frank and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sauder at-
tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
acted business at Elizabethtown and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engle of Flor-
|
|
|
|
i breckfesht.
| Anna Dyer at Mount Joy last
| Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Floyd and Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Witmer were!
| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Floyd
| last Sunday.
| Mr. Harry Strickler, assistant P. |
| R. R. agent at Leola, Pa., trans-|
|
{| Rheems last Saturday.
| Mrs. P. N. Kraybill contemplates
to offer her store and property for
rent or sale in the near future and
make her future home in Florin.
Mr. H. H. Bard, daughter Amanda
{and her son Robert spent last Sat-
urday at Lancaster, where they
combined business with pleasure.
Enos Floyd in charge of the D. G
Brinser truck went to Maranda Gap,
| where he loaded the furniture of Mr.
John Snyder and delivered it to
| Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hottenstein
and daughter Lillie, Mr. and Mrs.
| blan—mit bae
| wauda es
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
— | ———
| Messrs. H. H. Bard and Joseph W. What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
De weisel un de house-butz gich-
tera hen shunt a pawr wucha in der |
Polly g'schoft un ich wore uff der!
hufnung os se daida net ous brecha,
awver em Moondawg morga eb ich |
{uff wore hov ich’s ols hara dunnera
im house room un endlich bin ich ons |
fenshter don sane ich en shoop-kar- |
rich im hofe shtae mitera lot kolic
druff. Ich hob long g’shtuddied eb !
ich net uff’s doch groddla will un
roofa far hilf. Endlich bin ich nun- |
ner far my morga-essa don hut de
Polly g’sawt de weisel bisniss ware |
olles ready far ni shtarta. Now hov
ich g'wist os se de gichtera far
shure hut un ich hob g’sawt ich ware |
net in der weisel bisniss. Ich hob’s
net g’'wist, awver se hut de Sexfoos'
Betz gadinked g’hot far helfa house '
butza, un se hut era garoofa un hut '
g’sawt se het garn os se (de Betz) |
awennich im gorda shoffa daid far
Ich denk es wore ousga- |
muched by eena, anyhow de Betz is
cooma un hut g’sawt ich set now
shae one weisla gae. Ich hob era!
g'sawt der divel set mich uff bren- |
na we en oldter henshing won ich
selle fense weisla daid; don hut se
g’sawt der divel ware usht now bissy
on onera fowl lenser om barrick un
are het se appoint en deputy far a
pawr dawg. Now, de Betz is ga-
bowed uff der Norman Percheron
we sopling un de
unnersht eversht draw.
Se hut era armel uff gawickeled iv-
ver era longa, bloa, flexicha aerem
un in de hend g’shpoutsed far on
de bisniss. Ich hob anyhow net
1 goot g'feeled, awver we ich de Sex-
| foos Betz saena hob far mere shtae
| deputy.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. S.|
Hollinger last Sunday.
Six hundred seventy-five person:
| passed the P. N. Kraybill casket |
while viewing his remains four!
hundred persons partook of re-
| freshments in the basement of the
church. E. R. Dougherty, E. Heiner
| Chas. Carson, R. Fellenbaum, C.
| Hoffman, F. Sheaffer served as pall-
bearers.
| Church of the Brethren held thei:
| regular Sunday morning services af
| this place, last Sunday with the
| Revs. Kaylor, Shearer and Nathan!
{ Eshleman upon the bench. Five ap-
i plicants were taken into church with
baptismal exercises in the
Eshleman pond in the afternoon.
| The services were witnessed by a
| large crowd.
{ were) Cee:
|
| WEST DONEGAL
| Fred Rhoads and family visited in
| Mount Joy, Sunday.
Miss Naomi Engle
| Shelly’s on Wednesday.
P. K. Landis added two valuable
| cows to his dairy herd.
| Mr. Henry B. Heisey
| first to plant potatoes.
| Harvey Hostetter has thirty-seven
{head of extra fine steers, some
| weighing 1,800.
Elmer Landis and family moved
into S. C. Heisey’s house, he is em-
I ployed by P. K. Landis.
Jacob Horst Sr.,
{half acre in willow trees, he expects
| to raise willow whips for the making
| of baskets.
| S. C. Heisey and bride were de-
| lightfully entertained to an elaborate
| dinner at the home of E. S. Hersh
| at Rheems.
{ Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Miller and Mr.
land Mrs. E. L. Heisey and Chester
| Heisey were pleasantly entertained
[at H. L. Heisey’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Erb of Lititz,
| visited Mr. Erb’s father, Harry Erb
|on Sunday, Mr. Erb purchased a
| new “Saxon Six.”
visited Jacob
| BELIEVE “IT PAYS”
was the |
| folshe tzaen g’shlooked hut, un hut
has planted a |
John |

|

|
in eram kartza unnerruck hov ich in
meim hartz gawinshed ich het nix
g'sawt waega weisla, odder der divel
ware selver cooma on blotz fun sime
Ich hob explaina wella, aw-
ver se hut en shpite uff mich shunt
long g’hot, un es arsht os ich g'wist
hob hut des looder mich om shuvvel
g’hot un my farshta ‘hen der gibble
fun ma blawma bawm ob g’shloga.
Ich hob ga-grisha se set net so es
obsht fardaerva, awver se wore tsu
bissy mich tus hara un evva derwed-
der g’'mauched bis se oll de shulla
farschloga hut g’hot mit mere os
uff meim nia tswivvla lond wara.
We se mich endlich gae galust hut
hov ich mich petsa missa far our
finna eb ich nuch lavendich bin. Ich
bin awver grawd ons weisla wile ich
immer drin bin far shtride ous der
householding holdta. De Polly is |
nochderhond rows cooma un hut
mich ga’froght wos mich so blaich
gooka maucha daid. Ich hob 2’sawt
ich het’s so om haertz. Ich wore tsu
shtulls far uff-agena os ich ga-gar-
rebed bin warra fun der Betz, un
hob era g’sawt won ich net tsu feel
fun ma gentlemon ware fun en
weipsmensch schloga don het ich se
gor dunner-hawgels ga-glupped. De
Polly hut galocht os se shier era!
mich derno g’frogt wos mich so yam-
era het maucha we ich un de Betz |
on annonner g’west wora. Sell hut |
mich ga-convinced os der job uf ga- |
doo wore uff mich un ich bin grawd
owvets nunner tzu’m ’Squire Law- |
buck far my laeva uff se schwara, |
Der Squire hut g’sawt es ware ken
coonshtawbler om barrick os de Betz |
tackla wet, un are kent nix do far |
mich. Ich hob usht derno g’saena |
we ich in der g'fore wore. Ich
hob de fense ooms house room now !
shunt dri mohl ivver gaweiseled de |
woch un ich holdt aw so long os de !
Betz doh is won ich oll der kolic uff’
use om barrick.
eee el eee.
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By Dr. David H. Reeder, Chicago, III.
Nourishing Bread: At the present Is
The Sears Roebuck Co., has just | time the price of flour, corn and po-
closed a contract for 170,000 tons,
paper for their 1917 trade. This
or 540,000,000 pounds of catalogue |
| |
|
paper alone figured at 2 cents a tory of Europe.
their proper | pound which is probably far lets than | ah $0 which “hi me Jrebare:
man ings that enter |
Means an ouligy of the cost of a
it costs them,
$10,800,000 for paper alone. Add
| tatoes are probably more expensive |
than at any time
this country or even during the his- |
in the history of |
During time of!
and bread |
to this the cost of getting out the | making that must be considered. |
catalogue and the mailing of same | the baking of bread could be accom-
and it will make an enormous sum | Plished without the loss of so much |
this one firm is spending to
business that should and would go to | Saving and this
[the country merchants if these mer- | Use of ovens that conserve and re. |
some of the | tain the heat for many hours would |
chants would apply
mail order house. The
merchant cannot issue
get | fuel ‘there would be a tremendous!
can be done. The
cost of baking. The]
This is Styleplus Week
from Maine to California
Styleplus
$17
Clothes, *!7
“The same price the nation over.
A big stock is on
display to show you
the style and the
quality made possible
by specializing on
these clothes that al-
ways sell for $17 —
the price remains the

A, 1919, Bp
Co
Shenry Sennchern & Cou la
same.
: Stoker $17
See full page advertise-
ment in Saturday
Evening Post.
Trade Mark

Naturally this is the best time to look, when the assortment is
And naturally these STYLEPLUS $17 CLOTHES
are right good to look at.
Style, all-wool fabrics and tailoring are up to STYLEPLUS stand-
Same strong guarantee and the price remains the same—$17.
complete.
ards.
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17 are nationally known quality,
nationally known price—you know the price, before you come in
here and it is always the same—$17.
STETSON HATS and BEACON SHOES are also included in
i
\
this weeks event.
* Pp. E. GETZ, Mount Joy
x
>:
{An

|
0

prospective customers each week by | from the standpoint of health.
using the columns of the local paper. |
It has been stated that this con- | qualities of bread and at the same
of business | time reduce its
| palatability is therefore, naturally of |
| considerable importance and value at
| this time.
cern did $18,000,000
selling price
—_— Ee
The following appeared in the New |
“About four years
They soon began |
kinds of produce in
They have established
Year by year their
has been increasing and
growing vege-
—_——
Postmaster Under Civil Service |
More than 10,000 first, second and !
last third class postmasters were placed |
i | derhook boy, and now pastor of the
incumbents | Presbyterian church at Berwyn, Md..
| was elected by
| Washington City as
ministers of that Presbytery to repre-
i sent the Presbytery at the meeting
| of the
| Presbyterian Church in th2 U.S. A
Wilson. Present
death, resignation or re-!
The name of the highest
No person

— Eee
—
Overhead | series of experiments in bread mak-
| ing that
of mer- | great advantage,
| that we are the
A | people on earth and we do not like
| large portion of this business can be | to disturb the established order of
eld if it is gone after good and | things merely for the sake of saving
ard. |a
extra labor.
at that time will now be used gladly
| however, and the result will be bet-
MARKET IN BOROUGH | jor health and less expense and la-
| bor
Era and refers to our former towns- | WaS ten days old when served and
| it had been
ago John | bread box. It tasted fresh and sweet
Kraybill bought 8 Sal farm on jhe | Soa Das id Sourishing io are Co
in rumore to ip. £ ’ ut it.
Shani | Here is the formula from which I
| two pounds; fine whole wheat flour.
ly mixed and then prepared accord-
of going to Lancaster they made | ng to the recipe for making whole
| wheat bread, (the same as given in
| the Home Health Club book, Vol. 5
Every week they take | except that it requires a longer time
| in the oven.)
cently baked but becomes
i palatable
{ When it is a week
} you will prefer
| cake and seems to just melt in the
{ mouth.
either with or
i when baked in
| duteh oven,
for two weeks.
How to increase the
cost and retain its |
About 20 years ago I conducted a
could have been put to
but for the fact
most extravagent
few pounds of flour, coal and some
The work which I did
The best bread I have ever eaten
kept in an ordinary
Barley flour, one pound; rye flour,
These were thorough-
It is not very good to eat when re-
more
after 48 hours.
or ten days old
it to the average
daily,

It’s good and palatable
without butter and!
the old-fashioned |
——— OE
A Former Kinderhook Lad
Rev. Wm. A. Eisenberger, a Kin-
the Presbytery of
one
General Assembly of the

{"WHY IT HAS RESTORED MY
thing I have ever before used,” de-
clared F. P. Shively, a well-known
salesman who lives at 1007 Third
St., Juniata, Pa.
Why, it has restored my health so
perfectly that it seems more like a
miracle than anything else.
trouble.
of sorts.
I would 0 ;
stomach and a sickening feeling that
lasted for several hours afterward.
and I couldn’t sleep sound and rest-
ful at night.
the
lanquid, and I could scarcely muster
up enough
dress myself.
eat breakfast.
lac my stomach seems
shape, I can eat good and never
slept better
weight has been
pounds by Tanlac.
{ enough to eat now.’
will be fresh and sweet fy
paration can be had.
Marietta,
large flag, presumably the oldest in
that county.
of the his wife’s father,
|! Washington Stahl, of Marietta, and
it was unfurled the first (ime when
President Lincoln was
and when he was assassinated it was
9 INDIVIDUALISM sanitary condition of our homes and
nourishing SHIVELY AVERS | res : [the proper treatment of our physical
[ | Little Talks on Health and Hygiene and mental bodies, to place them on
by Samuel C. Dixon, M. D. the" highest point of efficiency.
Now, in the time of war, let us
stop and deliberate and take thought
as to the necessity of every in-
dividual keeping his body, ph ically
and mentally, i
HE HAS GAINED so
| When we talk about a representa-
[tive form of government and the
3 MORE POUNDS sec of our people, we rarely stop
‘to think of our individual part in up to the very highest
the responsibility and efficiency of state of health, because it is the add-
our Government and its every act.]ing up of the strength of the in-
HEALTH SO PERFECTLY We are all highly critical of the dividuals that represent the strength
THAT IT SEEMS A | way in which our municipalities and |of our Nation.
MIRACLE” ‘our state and federal departments —_— re
are conducted, without a blush at
our own want of individual re-
sponsibility in governmental affairs
when it is time to direct them as
they should go.
The large majority of us, from
the time we get up in the morning
and start to look after our domestic
affairs and those concerning our
business or profession, until the day’s
end, consider no efforts too great
for efficiency, let them be what they
may. The large majority of our
voters, however, never stop to weigh he
earnestly the acts of public officials
day by day and add up, so that when
“My nerves were also out of gear, it comes time for nominating
officials, we may have a record of
the men entrusted to take care of
our affairs. It is rarely you meet
men at the polls who can intelligently
analyze the character of those who
are » be voied Sor i° take care of
our lives, our health, our personal rinei sei
any real De to make use Joo inci pide of merit in Mt.
ol our money, paid over to them in| Henry Kr )
the form of taxes, for the upkeep | Mount $y IRE Joy Sire
of those things necessary in higher [much too freely and my back gave
cizilized life. : : Fa awful pain. I tried all kinds of
We should be as careful in voting | medicines without results until I
for public officials as we are in | used Doan’s Kidney Pills They
|gave me fine relief and I don’t hesi-
Selecting, banks in which we propose
o deposit our earnings. t
The manner in which cur Govern- | ig iA rend, Gv 8. =a ont
ment is being conducted should oc- | simply ask for a kidne remedy—get
cupy some part of each day of our|Doan’s Kindney Pills. the A t
lives, that we may keep in touch Mr. Krall had. Foster-Milb Co
with public life as we do with our | Props. Buffalo LY ua
every day affairs, both at home and! , —te
in business. If we neglect to play|
our part in our Government, it soon
becomes empirical, or run by a few |
and those who sometimes take but a
G
“Yes sir, this Tanlac beats any- OOD BACKS FOR BAD

Mount Joy Residents Are Learning
How to Exchange the Old Back
For a Stronger One
Does your back ache, feel weak
and painful?
Do you suffer headaches,
and d¢prestion?
s the urine discol
Fr) iscolored, passages
2 kidneys may be calling for
Weak kidneys
work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure a kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
: Doaw’s Kidney Pills have stood the
est.

“I had no idea "it was so good.
languor
suffered from stomach
My indigestion was all out
I couldn’t eat. Whenever
suffer from gas on my
“1 had
cannot do their
I would wake up in
morning feeling heavy and
energy to get up and
I seldom ever could
“After using two bottles of Tan-
in perfect

my life. My
increased three
I simply can’t get
’
in all
Tanlac is now sold in the drug
exclusively by Dr. W. D.
where the premier pre-
—eetll ee.
An Old Flag
Ex-Postmaster D. G. Engle, of
has in his possession a
At the Traps
Down at Leola last Thursday, J.
P. Breneman of Lancaster outshot
selfish interest in our affiairs. | Izzy Hoffman in a 25-bird race and
‘won the state live bird trophy. The
This same individual indifference ;
toward our duties as members of a en killed 23 while Hoffman only
| grasse \ .
representative form of government |
It was the property of
the late George
inaugurated,

| The General Assembly will meet | placed at half-mast. The flag is ! |
next month at Dallas, Tex. DA from the Engle Bos on gan he Sombared with out neglect of |
Market street. It is in excellent con- oh Ine 1yiags d sal, We rise in| Just for a little practice Harvey
: . dition. |e ng and formulate our daily | Sheaffer and the scribe shot a few
Cliath Marriage Licensee m ———————— | Pk ng after he Sood], busi- | blue rocks Saturday. The formar
arles H. Marléy an atharine iam 3 in DESEO essional duties; but we | brok whi
R. Miller, both of Marietta. &r Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin (ive little or no attention to de rake 36 bon of i bi Fo 4
} 7 A a, :
Gai is 3 % pnt { 0k ee | J
is re a i ny
Fo