THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA,

he ory
at
Manufactured by

The House of Quality
COLUMBIA, PA.

HOTEL MCGINNIS
East Main St.
Restaurant and Lunch Bar
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE
CLAMS IN ANY STYLE
DEVIL CRABS
TURTLE SOUPS
In fact everything In season,
Private Dining Room for Ladies.
J. W.McGINNIS
PROPRIETOR
Mount Joy, Penna.

ROBERT H. HOKE
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERTAKER
AND
EMBALMER
Sunday and Night Calls Responded
to Immediately.
Bell Phone MOUNT JOY, PA.
‘Great New CASE 40"
Fras 0m. 2.
nT Model

Agency
in Your
Own
: a= Locality
Our agents are making big money
Any reliable farmer, or aggressive man can dothe same.
Case products are known asthe beet in every farming
district—Case agents find it easy to sell cars because
of this. One Cass agentin a neighboring county of
Pennsylvania made in a fewmonths a
Cash Profit of $1904.00
Don’twalt, Don tlosethisagency. Wrlte forthe won
derful Case catalog and pez-ticulars atonce. Address
J. 1. Case Representatives, P. O. E454, Lancaster, Pa.

YOUR NEXT
Williams—The Barber
Agent for Manhattan Laundry
West Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
FOR HAND-MADE
HARNESS

GO TO
R.D.RAFFENSBERGER
SALUNGA, PA.

Ask tosee
samples of
our busi-
nesscards,
visiting
cards,
wedding
and other invitations, pam-
phlets, folders, letter heads,
statements, shipping tags,
envelopes, etc., constantly
carried in stock for your
accommodation.
Ge. our figures on that
printing you have been
thinking of.
New Type, Latest
Style Faces

PRINTERS’ INK
HA been respon-
sible for thousands
of business successes
throughout the country.
Everybody in town
may know you but
they don’t know what
you have to sell.
TT ———
Advertising Will Help Yon

| cluding some undesirable kinds.
| types
ones,
| be covered and kept from contamina-
| tion.
| is a jet device,
| sprays of cold and hot water and of
| steam are successively forced into the
| can.
| forced into the ec
| the brush machine, in which cans are
|
|
|
|
{
| were
| teria in each can,
| 4,600,000.
| modern washing machine
| bacteriologist
{ was found that less than 200,000 bac-
| were no undesirable types.
| to 10 inches.
CARING FOR GANS

PREPARE CORN LAND IN THE SOUTHEAST

ADAPTED TO SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
Nothing will do more to economize
the labor of tilling corn land and to
prolong the good effects of tillage than
the presence of an ample quantity of |
humus In the soil, says Farmers’ Bul-
letin 729, of the U. 8S. department of
agriculture, which deals with corn cul-
ture In the Southeastern states. All
land, the bulletin points out, intended
for the profitable cultivation of corn |
should be stocked with humus as soon
as possible. This can be accomplished
by growing as preparatory crops le-
gumes such as cowpeas, velvet beans,
vetch, the clovers and beggarweed. By
the use of such crops and the incor-
poration through this means of vege-
table matter, the capacity of the soil |
fo hold moisture is much increased |
and, In addition, a part or all of the
nitrogen necessary for the corn is ob-
state of cultivation, at first only that
part which previously has been broken
may be turned and the rest of the
depth loosened with the subsoil plow.
This will be most efficient when It is
made to follow in the furrow of the
turnplow. In succeeding seasons the
land may be turned deeper, the in-
tity of vegetable matter incorporated
| in the course of the last preparation.
When a soil of the required depth has
| been established the turnplow may be
run from 6 to 8 inches deep and the
subsoil plow only as often as seems
| necessary to prevent the formation of
a compact layer.
| Plowing is best done when samples
| of the soil crumble readily in the hand.
This condition, however, frequently
does not last long enough for all of
{ the land to be prepared. By thorough-
‘ly pulverizing the surface with

Fig. 2

ESPECIALLY VALUABLE
tained. Manure is of the greatest value ,
in this connection, but in the cotton |
belt at the present time so few ani-
mals are kept upon the majority of |
farms that the supply of manure is in-
considerable.
Another factor of great importance
in enlarging the capacity of the soil for
| moisture is the depth to which the land
is plowed. The most advantageous
depth, it has been found, Is from 8
If the land is in a poor
ON STEEP HILLSIDES.
disk harrow as soon as it is dry,
may be greatly extended.
Types of plows well adapted to the
soils of the South Atlantic States are
shown in Figs. 1 and 2. Fig. 1 {llus-
trates a disk plow that reverses so
that the furrows may all be turned
in one direction.
able on steep hillsides and in places
where it is necessary to avoid open fur- |
rows.

Thorough Washing and Sterili-
zation Is Necessary.
DIFFICULT JOB FOR FARMER

Dairy Division of Department of Agri-
culture Points Out Advantages of
Having This Work Performed
by Dealers.
(From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
In justice to the farmer, milk dealers
should give considerable attention to
the question of washing the cans be-
fore they are returned. If the cans
are allowed to go back unwashed to
the farmer, it Is a very difficulty task
for him, with his limited facilities, to
clean them.
In a circular letter recently sent to
milk dealers by the dairy division of
the departmert, i. was pointed out
that bacterial counts made from cans
which had been washed and rinsed in
the ordinary manner showed that there
from 300,000 to 18,000,000 bac:
with an average of
If 10 gallons of milk were
put into one of these cans there would
be added more than 100 bacteria to
each cubic centimeter of the milk.
That is to say, this is the least num-
ber that would be added. Whereas, it
was pointed out, with a little steam-
ing these same cans could have been
rendered practical®y sterile.
Bacterial Counts.
One dealer who recently installed a
employed a
It
¥
to test the results.
and among them
Bacterial
counts of cans treated by a less effi-
cient steaming device which this deal-
er had formerly employed ran as high
as 20,000,000 bacteria to the can, in-
teria were in a can,
There are a number of different |
of cleaning machines on the
market. The aim of all the efficient

however, is the thorough clean-
sing with washing powder and water, |
rinsing, sterilization with steam, and |
rdpid drying. After this the can should
One of the simplest of the machines
by means of which

This type also is equipped some-
times with a drying attachment by
means of which a draft of dry air is
can. Another type is

brushed out with washing powder and |
water and then rinse® After washing
they may be steamed by a spray of | Sow CLOVER SEED IN SPRING |
| steam.
{ In
Some of the largest machines are]
fitted with powerful pumps, the cans
an inverted position being run
through the machine and sprays of
seap and water, rinse water, hot wa-
ter, and steam successively forced into |
them under considerable pressure.
They are then dried in the same ma-
chine. |
Drying Is Important.
The drying of the cans is an import-
ant factor, for it not only leaves them

soil
and two pounds alsike per acre make
the best mixture.
in a much better condition, but it tends |
to prevent rust. The cover also must |
not be neglected. It is as important |
that it be as thoroughly cleansed and |
sterilized as the can itself. It can un-
til the latter is quite dry. In the in-
terval the can should be kept in a
clean place where there is no dust or
contamination.
On the farm, cans, pails, and other
utensils may be sterilized very efficient- |
ly with an inexpensive sterilizer which
is fully described in Farmers’ Bulletin
| creased depth varying with the quan- |
the
the
| period for efficient work with the plow
Keep Young
Just as well be
young at seventy
as old at fifty.
Many people

Zier Picture,
Wis a Story”

suffer lame, bent,
aching backs,and
dietressing urie
. nary disorders,
when a little
help for the kid-
neys would fix
it all up. Don't
wait for gravel,
dropsy or
Bright's disease
to get a start.
b
Use Doan'’s Kid-
= h

ney Pills. They
ave helped
thousands, young and old. They are the
most widely used remedy for bad backs
and weak GR in the whole world.
KIDNEY
DOAN'S "eiiis
50¢ at all Stores
Foster-Milburn Co.Props. Buffalo,NY.

always use
Stearns’ Electric Paste
Full directions in 15 languages
Sold everywhere—25c and $1.00
U.S, GOVERNMENT BUYS IT
ADVICE TO THE AGED
Age brings infirmities, such as sluggish
bowels, weak 15 s and torpid liver.
Tut's Pills
have & specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowels, gives natural action,
and imparts vigor to the whole £y tsem.
An Automatic Signal Device
Badly needed on the market. Can market at small
. dohm W, Stachnick, 1014 E, Lafayette Av., Baltimore, Hd,
Sweat Potato Rips $1.75,
Nancy Hall Jia ood foros
on orders for 10,000. H. L. FUNK, Pine Castle, Fla.

Light Responsibility.
“I thought you said Dubson could be
depended on in an emergency. Yes-
| terday his house caught fire and he
got so excited he couldn't turn in an |
| alarm.”
It is especially valu- |
“I failed to explain the kind of em-
ergency I meant. If you should ever
want to stoop over and tie your shoe-
lace, Dubson could be depended on to |
| hold your hat.”
748. This bulletin may be obtained up- |
on application to the department.

{
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
| Save Your Hair! Get a 25 Cent Bottle
of Danderine Right Now—Also
Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected |
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. |
There is nothing so destructive to |
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair |
of its luster, its strength and its very
life; eventually preducing a feverish- |
|
|
AIR DRAINAGE IS ESSENTIAL | ness and itching of the scalp, which |
No Farm Crop Can Endure Wet Feet |
—If Land Is Not Worth Draining
It Is Not Worth Keeping.
Air drainage is as essential as soil
drainage. It is not always the high
places that are free from frost. Fre-
quently there are pockets among the !
hills where crops and fruit suffer late |
in the spring and early in the fall from
the ravages of the frost despot. On
low lands there also seems to be places
which frost apparently avoids at un-
seasonable times. These locations have
well-established boundary lines which
are known to people of the community.
No fruit can endure wet feet. This
principle obtains In all farm crops. If
your ground is not worth tile draining, |
it Is not worth keeping, much less es-
tablishing g it to fruit.

‘DAIRY PRODUCTS iN DEMAND
Only Way New Districts Can Be Sup.
plied Is by Breeding Up Herd
by Use of Good Bulls.

The great demand for dairy prod-
ucts has caused the price of good dairy
cows to be very high. Reports from
associations of dairymen show that
| from a picnic.”
it is impossible to buy first-class dairy |
cows at even $80 a head. With such
a demand for cows in old dairy dis-
tricts, there will be few good cows
moved into new dairy territory. So,
the only way new districts can be sup-
plied must be by breeding up the com-
mon stock by the use of good dairy |
bred bulls.

son Clover Brought in During
Fiscal Year 1915-16.

Only about one-half as much alfalfa
seed and less than one-half as much
| erimson clover seed were imported dur-
ing the fiscal year 1915-16 as during
| either of the two previous years.
Less than
vetch seed
whereas 2
ed in 1914.
70,006 pounds of hairy
were Igported in 1918,
,000,000 pounds were import: |

When Light Snow Is on Soil, or Honey-
combed Over Is Considered Best
Time to Work.

The best time to sow clover seed is
in early spring on a light snow or when
| the ground is honeycombed all over.
will then work down into the
and be covered.
Four to six pounds of medium red
The seed
| which Is so beautiful.
| ance of abundance;
| gloss and
if not remedied causes the hair roots |
to shrink, loosen and die—then the |
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight—now—any time—will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and after
the first application your hair will |
take on that life, luster and luxuriance |
It will become |
wavy and fluffy and have the appear |
an incomparable |
softness, but what willl
please you most will be after just a
few weeks’ use, when you will actual-
ly see a lot of fine, downy halr—new
hair—growing all over the scalp. Adv, |

More to the Purpose.
“Register gloom!” bellowed the
movle director. “You look as if you |
were going on a picnic.” {
“I don’t understand your meaning,”
answered the screen star, haughtily.
“Hang it! Try to look the way peo-
ple do when they are coming back

CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES
Does Cuticura Ointment—Assisted by |
Cuticura Soap—Trial Free.
On rising and retiring smear the af-
fected surfaces gently with Cuticura |
Ointment. Wash off in flve minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
When the skin is clear keep it so by |
using Cuticura for every-day toilet and
nursery purposes.
Free sample each by mail with Book.

| Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ly
LESS IMPORTATION OF SEED
| About One-Half of Alfalfa and Crim- |
| FREE ask Murine Eye as Ce., Chicag
i
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.

Probably an Idle Rumor.
“What effect will this shortage of
dyes have?”
“I don't know.”
“But what do you hear?”
“Some say it's going to throw a lot
of brunettes back on the matrimonial |
market.”
TO KILL RATS AND MICE.
| demands made by heavy milk produc-
| ed by nutrition experts at the Ohio ex-
| quantities of milk,
| ages in milk production.
ECONOMY OF FEEDIN
G GRAIN ON PASTURE

Forage crops make cheap pork, be-
cause they permit cutting the grain al-
lowance to the minimum. A system
of management which will furnish for-
age through the entire grazing season
should be planned early.
Rye and bluegrass will furnish pas-
ture early in the spring, and may be
followed by alfalfa or clover, Hogs
have been turned onto alfalfa at the
Missouri College of Agriculture
early as April 10, although it will usu-
ally be several weeks later before it
is ready. Clover will usually be ready
as
for pasture during the last half of
May.
These crops must be seeded the
| year previous to that in which they
are to be grazed. Perhaps the best
| spring-sown forage Is dwarf essex
| rape, or a mixture of rape and oats.
| Rape may be seeded for hog pasture
| as early as the ground can be worked

of June,
in six
the first
pasturing
half of May
should be ready for
to eight weeks.
Hogs which have been pastured dur:
ing the grazing season on crops al
ready mentioned may be finished by
allowing them to hog down corn and
soy beans, These crops may be grown
together or in separate fields, If
grown in separate fields, they should
be arranged so that the hogs can have
the run of both fields at the same time
since the two crops make a better ra-
tion than either alone,
Experimental results at the Missouri
agricultural experiment station ow
that, on forage, it required an average
of 3.18 pounds of grain to produce one
pound of pork, as compared with 5.11
pounds, the average from five dry-lot
feeding trials conducted under similar
conditions, This would mean a saving
or

sh

of 38 per cent in the amount of grain

FINE PASTURE LAND AND WELL-KEPT BARNS.
at the rate of six pounds per acre.
When the season is favorable, it will
be ready for pasture during the last
half of June.
Sorghum will furnish a considerable
amount of forage during the hot, dry
time of summer when other crops are
not growing well. If sown the latter
With worth 10 cents a
the average return per bushel
of corn fed to hogs grazing on forage
was $1.84, With at the same
price the average return per bushel of
corn fed in dry lot was $1.10. These
results emphasize the of
feeding grain on pasture,
hogs
fed.
pound,
hogs
economy

MINERAL MATTER IS
ESSENTIAL FOR COWS

Ordinary Rations Do Not Contain
Sufficient Amount of Mate-
rial for Milk.
Dairy cows ordinarily cannot digest
from rations of the usual character
sufficient mineral matter to meet the
| tion. This conclusion has been reach-
periment station after two years’ in-
vestigations with cows ylelding lage
These specialists also say that even
when the common practical rations
are supplemented with large amounts
of calcium carbonate and bone flour,
the cows still give off more lime than
they can digest from their rations. To
meet this demand for heavy milk pro-
duction the cows must draw upon the
mineral substances of their skeletons.
Further attempt Is being made, by
the use of more readily soluble lime
salts, to learn whether a cow can ab-
sorb as much lime as she gives off
during heavy milk preduction,
The results obtained thus far em-
phasize the value of leguminous rough-
Without lib-
eral allowance of such feeds the loss
of minerals from the bones becomes
excessive, and predisposes to disorders
SPREAD THE MANURE
|
Several Good and Substantial
Reasons for Condemning
Practice of Piling It.
H. T. FRENCH, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.)
A common practice in farming sec-
tlons is still followed, that of hauling
manure from the yards and stables to
the field, and instead of scattering the
manure, placing it in piles. There are
several reasons why this should not be
done; first, it offers a breeding place
(By
mice and other vermin. Second, and
more important, there is a consider-
able loss in the effect of the manure
by leaching and unequal distribution
of its fertilizing ingredients.
Wherever the piles are made the
ground will receive more than its share
of the fertilizer and other portions will
not get a fair show. It Is a mistaken
notion that much of the fertilizing
value will escape in the alr if the ma-
nure is spread at once. The soil will
catch
the melting snow and rain, and even
soil.
also, and that is in the economy of
spreading the manure direct from the
wagon as soon as hauled to the field,
rather than to handle It again

of nutrition.
spreading from the piles.

ConsTRIGTION OF INDIVIDUAL HOGHOUSE

10" SHIPLAP

CLEAN, WELL-VENTIL
ATED HOG SHELTER.
Farmers will find the individual hoghouse shown in the sketch practical,
since it is easy to build, and can be moved from place to place readily on the
skids provided, writes W. E. Frudden
chanics Magazine. The frame is built
78-inch strips. Three A-frames give tl
cross braces are notched into them. It
door at one end, and ventilating doors
frame is covered with siding, shiplap, o
heavy planks. The construction provid
| of the ends, as shown in the lower detail sketch.
of Charles City, la., in Popular Me-
up of 2 by 4 inch stuff, braced with
1¢e main support to the house, and the
is 8 feet long and 6 feet wide, with a
on the sides and the other end. The
r plain 74-inch boards. The floor is of
es for ventilation spaces at the gables
The side doors are hinged
| at the top and can be raised and set under props fastened to the ends of the |
If your eyes smart or feel scalded, Ro- |
man Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed
is just the thins to relieve them. Adv.
Equivocal.
“I wonder what Smith meant by his
double-edged remark?”
“What was 1t?”
“He sald if I wanted to get a dog
badly, he would give me a pointer.”
Sore
Eyes -

Granulated Eyelids,
Fges inflamed by expo
sure to Sun, Dust and Wine |
quickly relicved by Murine
& EreRemedy. No Smartirg,

just Eye Comfort. As
Druggists or by mail 50c = Bottle. Murin
Eye Salve in Tubes 25c. r Book of the Ent
house, permitting the air and sunlight
ient to clean.
Fenders should be built around the inside,
to enter freely, and making it conven-
about 8 inches
above the floor to protect the young shoats.
Pd INI NINN did
Stick to One Variety.
Where a quantity of any vegetable
or flower is to be grown year after
year, it is well to find a strain of the |
seed that does the best under the local
is found.
eee {
Have You Many Hogs? |
Are you making provision for ecar-
rying through the winter all the live
stock you can handle? Many a 1 |
can testify as to the profita
thi Srop.

bleness of
r winter
{ apply with
| conditions and tie to it until a better |
{ Irish pot:
{| TREES, all classes.
Protect the Trees. |
To prevent mice and rabbits bark- |
ing trees take soft axle grease or lard |
| FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
with a little tar mixed with it and
a paint brush.
Transferring Swarms.
Transfer and comb
bee trees to movable frame
warm days early in May.
swarms
from
hives on
Don’t Neglect Potatoes.
Do not neglect the planting o
toes.

ff sanrin
the valuable constituents from |
dew will carry some of them into the |
The third reason is important |
it |
DIRECT FROM WAGON
BILIOUS, HEADACHY.
SI “CASCARETS"
Gently cleanse your liver ands.’
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzl-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath—always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in-
testines, instead of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes cone
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick-
ening headache.
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
| bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret to-night will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep—a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months, Adv.
Not Her Job.
He was a young subaltern. One eve-
the hospital had

ning the sister in
just finished making him comfortable
for the night, and before g oft
duty asked: “Is there anything I can
do for you before I leave?
Dear little Two Stars replied:
“well, yes! I should like very much
to be kissed good night.”
Sister rustled to the door. “Just
wait till T call the orderly,” she said.
“He does all the rough work here.”
London Opinion.
aaggers,
looked uv
ing. “How
“He can have a steely

p from the b
can a may

fa
i.ei’'s Drawn
a wean d

Crook.
rooked,’

“He was & rems wed
the Oid Scou

peaking of one of his
“As a boy he was so crooked
slugs in
enemies,
that he used to put telephone
his own savings bank.”
Add Querulous Queries
Why is it that a man will insist up-
on getting the la enny in change
from a newsboy, yet wiilingly tip the
barber for merely doing work which

| he is hired to do?
for flies and insects, and a harbor for |
ing:
| and
f.0.b
PATERT
|W. N.

To Clean Hearthstone.
When whitening a hearth or step
dip the cloth in a drop of milk and
rub over after applying the hearth-
stone; this prevents the white from
coming off, :
Apparent System.
“Is this hospital run on the homeo
pathic system?” “No; what makes you
think so?’ “lI notice that bloga
nurse has a light-headed patient.”
— Ea - a

For
| Horses
Horsemen agree
that Yager's
Liniment is the
tk best and most eco-
nomicalliniment
for general stable use.
For strained ligaments, spavin
harness galls, sweeny, wounds orold
sores, cuts and any enlargements,
it gives quick relief.
_A 25 cent bottle contains four
times as much as the usual bottle
of liniment sold at that price.
At all dealers.
YAGER’S
INIMEN
GILBERT BROS, & CO.
Baltimore, Md.

Have
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Take RHEUMACIDE to remove the cause
and drive the poison Irom the system.
“RHEUMACIDE ON THE INSID
PUTS RURUNATISN ON THE OUTSIDE"
At All Druggists
Jas. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors
Baltimore, Md.
Relieves and Remedies
CONSTI PATION
| Take a tipwtake a" TA
TREES! TREES!
Commercial Orchardist — ask for our list ov
varieties of peach,and apple trees. Mr. Farmer,
You want a home orchard. We can supply you
with anything needed. FRUIT and SHADE
Ornamentals in SHRUB-
BERY and EVERGREENS. We yet have 50,000

{ PEACH and APPLE TREES SPRING 1017.
THE MOUNTAIN VIEW NURSERY CO.
Catalog Free. WILLIAMSPORT, MD,
Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Succession
‘lat Dutch, 500 for £1.25; 1,000 for $2.00; 5,000 at §1.50,
-here; postpaid 35¢ ver 3: Sal ‘elation ngeuraat

10406 hp a2 81 50, f. 0. b. hi
1,000 for $1.35; Egg and Pepper pl ants 0 1 :
1.000, for $1.50; 5.000 and up at 5 b. re.
Postpaid dlc perivl. D.F. AR = ETL 5 C.

Watson E.Coleman,Wash-
ington, D.C. Books free. High-
est references Best results.
U., BALTIMORE, NO. 15--i8

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