THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MO
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UNT JOY, PA,

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Five Per Cent.
ith Security
When that Certificate of Deposit which pays
you only 3 1-2 or 4 per cent. Interest comes due,
bring or send it to this bank and get FIVE per cent
Interest with over One Million Dollars Security.

Maytown, I ‘enna.
Surplus $50,000
N. F. ARNTZ, Cashier
Capital $50,000
M. R. HOFFMAN, President.

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If You Want a Car That's
Tried and True

best equipped and easiest riding cheap cars on the market.
I sell, which should not be overlooked by persons buying cars.
service Sundays or night time as well as during the day.
a trial.

One of the Best Cars of That Class
BRUBAKERS’ GARAGE
L Bell Phone Marietta St.
Mount Joy, Pa.

I have taken the agency for the Maxwell Automobiles, whieh is one of the
It is by no
means a new car, but ons that has been tried for years and has proven
satisfactory. Any one in the market for such a car will readily be con-
vinced of its merits after a demonstration which will be cheerfully given.
I not only sell cars, but I am prepared to take care of the people to whom
I am at your
None but com-
petent mechanics employed. If your car needs attention, give this garage
I also handle th

g

ALBERT STRICKLER
Bell Phone at Residence and Yards
OIL,
ETC.

JOY, PA.

SITTER Hn.

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dq Printing that will
attract attention and
put your advertising
in a class by itself—
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originality in con-
ception and excel-
lence in its execution
— this quality of
originality and in-
dividuality character-
izes all the printed
“work we turn out.

Job Printing

Je are equipped to
handle any kind of Job
Printing, and when it
comes to” Service, we
can only refer you to
our customers or ask
| that you give us a trial.

THER i es
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HOW AMERICA CAN |
{ other cere
FEED ITS ALLIES
Important Message
From Herbert C. Heaven,
Administrater.
WORLD SUPPLIL
pv "
J of
£31
Increased Production, Elimination of
Waste and Careful Control of Food
Exports Form the Sclution
of This War Problem.
Washington, Aug, 20.
United
What the peo
ple of the States not only can
1 lo in the matter of food pro-
ion and use in order to help win
the war is forth in
tatement issued today by Food Ad
trator Herbert C. Hoover, If we
to do our part in this respect, he

detail in a
set

says, the people of the allies cannot be
maintained at war, for their
cannot fight without food.
The imports of wheat and
France, Italy, the
lom and Belgium, and the |
the 1917 crop in those |
countries compared to the normal pro- |
d i given by Mr. Hoover in
ated form, and the conclusion is
drawn that in order to provide normal
will be
soldiers |
normal
s by
United Kin

estimates of

on
1

a
consumption it necessary
for them to import in the next 12
months 577,000,000 bushels of wheat |
ind 674,000,000 bushels of other cere-
als. If the crops of the United States
and Canada all mature safely, North
America will have an apparent sur-
plus of 208,000,000 bushels of wheat
and 950,000,000 bushels of other cere-
| als. The allies, therefore, must use
| other cereals than wheat for mixing
tion of
in their war bread, ‘and the people of
America myst reduce their consump-
flour from five to four
pounds per week per person.
Decrease in Food Animals.
A careful the world’s
wheat
of

food animal position shows a total net |
decre of 115,005,000, and this will
be greater as the war goes on. As
the increase of herds and flocks takes
{ we must reduce the consump-
ion, eliminate waste and carefully con-
trol eat exports.
Our home dairy products supplies
are decreasing, while our population is

increasing, and we must ship in-
| creasing amounts of such products to
| ous articles that the
{ food, to imitate Europe in its policed
| appear perfectly
| that stage long ago.” “Indeed.”
{ I'm trying to give it away now.”

ity to acquire it without appearing af-
indus-
home
Consequently this
stimulated, and
our allies,
try must be
| users must save the wastes in milk and
butter. Much the same may be said in
the case of sugar.
Mr. Hoover urges a greater con-
sumption of fish and foods, in
which our coasts and lakes are enor-
mously rich. The products of the land, |
he reminds us, are conserved by the |
Sea
eating of those of the sea.
Our Duty.
In conclusion the food administrator
says:
I have endeavored to show in previ-
world is short of
1 is confronted with
food:
that Europe
specter

. nlage
of st unless
arvation

the
from our abundance and our waste we

keep the wolf from the door. Not only
m it we have a proper use of our food
supj order that we may furnish |
oul es with the sinews with which
they 1 battles, but it is |
n “act hum towards fellow

ind children.

illions of men

ersion
tion to

r, by the occu-

I i 1 by arn the iso- |
lation « ets, by rent lines,
ind estruction ipping by
u res, not only has the home pro- [
duction of our allies fallen hy over |
500.000.000 bushels of gr but they
y upon us for a ‘h larger

of their normal imports for- |
ned from other markets, |
have reduced consumption at i
but men in the trenches, |
point
millions of
physical labor
more than peace
the incidence of their saving
tage which they may suf- |
1 the shops, and the
placed at
food
re- |

dur

fe first upon women and chil- |
this privation becomes too
their peoples cannot be mai

tained constant in the war, and we will |
be left alone to fight the battle of |
democracy with Germany.
The problem of food conservation is
one of many complexions. We cannot,
and we do not wish, with our free in-
and our large resources of
stitutions
rationing, but we must voluntarily and
intellicently assume the responsibility
before us as one in which everyone
has a direct and inescapable interest.
We must increase our export of foods
to the allies, and in the circumstances
of our shipping situation, these exports |
ust be of the most concentrated |
These are wheat, flour, beef, | ¢
nd iry products.
foods in great abundance which we
er
can use instead of these commodities,
We have oth- |
and we can prevent wastes in a thou-
sand directions. We must guard the
A AA AIA IIIA III IIIA NINIIAINI I
Improving One’s Good Points. |
The art of posing lies in one’s abil-
|
|
To make those with whom |
fected.
| one comes in contact weary with un-
affectation is of course a
If the individual,
importance of
necessary
thing to be deplored.
however, realizes the

| helping nature's endowments, she will
natural in always
striving to -look her very best. Learn
to know your own good points and |
the trouble to cultivate them.
will find that it will pay.
1Ke
ts
You

History the Teacher.
History 1s the great teacher of men.
As some one has truly said, the fool |

| of the
| in a German family came to me and
- barrow? and when he saw
| you? "—Outlook.
soms at weddings is of comparative- |
drainage of exports from tie United
that we retain a proper supply
for our own country, and we must
States,

adopt such measures as will amelio
rate, so fur as may be, the price condi
tions of our less fortunate, We might
so drain the supplies from the country
to Europe as by the high prices that
would follow to force our people to |
horten their consumption, This oper-
{ of ‘normal oc es
( l | ole «CO
1 0 Whe t pre
\W : ' thi
n ually upon all,
A-tion Must Be Voluntary.
There is no royal road to food cone
rv 1 We can only accom
his 1 voluntary actien of our
le people, each element in propor-
tion to its means, It is a matter of
equality of burden; a matter of min-
ite saving and substitution at every
point in the 20,000,000 kitchens, on the
20,000,000 dinner tables and in the
2,000,000 manufacturing, wholesale and
retaii establishments of the country. |
The task is thus in its essence the daily |
| individual
service of all the people.
Every group can substitute and even
the great majority thrifty people
can save a little—and the more luxuri-
ous elements of the population can by
reduction to simple living save much.
The final result of substituting other
products and saving pound of
wheat flour, two ounces of fats, seven
ounces of sugar and seven ounces of
meat weekly, by each person, will, |
when we have multiplied this by one |
hundred million, have increased our
exports to the amounts absolutely re- |
quired by our allies. This means no
more than that we should eat plenty,
but eat wisely and without waste.
Food conservation has other w«apects
Wars must be |
We must save
of
one
of utmost importance.
paid for by savings.

| in the consumption in commodities and |
| the consumption of
unproductive la-
bor in order that divert our |
manhood to the army and to the shops. |
The whole of Europe has been en- |
gaged ever since the war began in the |
elimination of waste, the simplification
of life, and the increase of its indus- |
trial capacity. When the war is over |
the consuming power of the world will |
be reduced by the loss of prosperity |
and man power, and we shall enter a
ition without parallel
we may
period of compet

Aft war, we must
Ie 1 markets if our
We 1z people are to be employed.
We shall be in no position to compete
if we continue to live on the same
basis of waste and extravagance on
which we have lived hitherto. Simple,
temperate living is a moral issue of the |
first order at any time, and any other
basis of conduct during the war be- |
against the interest of |
and the interest of |
cones a wrong
the country
democracy.
The impact of the food shortage of |
Europe has knocked at every door of |
the United States during the past three
The prices of foodstuffs have |
nearly doubled, and the reverberations |
of Europe's increasing shortage would |
have thundered twice as loudly dur- |
ing the coming year even had we not
entered the war.
years,
We are today in an era of high
prices, We must maintain prices at |
such a level as will stimulate produc- |
for starving
world and the value of a commodity to |
tion, we are faced by a
the hungry is greater than its price
As a result of the world shortage of
supplies, our consumers have suffered

from speculation and extortion. While |
wages for some kinds of labor have |
increased with the rise in food prices, |
in others, it has been difficult to main- |
tain our } standard of nutrition. |
By the elimination of waste in all |
3, by the reduction in the con- |
su ion of foodstuffs by the more for- |
tunate, we shall increase our supplies
not only for export but for home, and |
by increased supplies we can help in |
the amelioration of prices. |
For Better Distribution.
Beyond this the duty has been laid
upon the food administration to co-op-
erate with the patriotic men in trades |

and commerce, that we may eliminate |
the evils which have grown into our |
system of distribution, that the bur-
den may fall equitably upon all by res-
as may be, of the nor-
mal course of tre It is the purpose
food administration to
utmost power and the utmost ability
that patriotism ean assemble to ameli-

toration, so far

use its
orate this situation to such a degree as
may be possible.
The food administration is
bling the best expert advice in
country on
utilization, practices
trade wastes, the
public eating places, and we shall out-
line from time to time detailed sugges-
tions, which if honestly carried out by
such individuals in the country, we be-
assem-
the
food |
and
conduct of
home economics,
trade
and on
on
on

lieve will fect the result which we |
must att We are asking every |
home, every public eating place and |
many trades, to sign a pledge card
to accept these directions, so far as
their circumstinees permit, and we are
organizing various instrumentalities to
umeliorate speculation. We
ing the men of the country
actual
ask-

are
who are
not ly engaged in the handling
of food to sign similar pledges that
they shall see to it, so far as they are
that these directions are followed.

able,
Our Difficult Language.
Apropos of the difficulties that our |
foreign-born friends experience in |
learning “United States,” a subscriber
writes: “A boy born a Dane and raised
said : ‘Will you borrow me your wheel- |
me smile |
can I lend it from
he said, ‘I mean,
Daily Optimistic Thought.
The liberty of the press is essential |
to a free government.
Wedding Custom From France. |
The custom of wearing orange blos- |
will not tearn at all. The average | ly recent date in this country. It |
man learns from his own experience. | came to us, like most other fashions |
> Wi man learns from the experi- | in dress, from the French, who in their |
, of others. So with the wise na- | turn derived it from Spain. In the lat- |

The experience of other nations
is the theme of history.
The Second Stage.
“Sold your car yet?’ “No,” replied
the ; motorist. “I passed |
“Yes,

melanche
is said to
it had long obtained, and
of Moorish |
er country
have been
Work and Worker.
y it is the worker that is too
rer than the work that is too

il
hard.—The Youth's Companion.

| of potatoes—one-tenth
| before the food administration.
| are
STORE THE POTATO
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONSERV.
ING THE COUNTRY’S SUPPLY.

Covernmert Officials Tell of the Fa.
cilities That Have Been Provided
—Complete Plan of Action
Has Been Mapped Out.
Washington,—Means of conserving
the nation's potato supply in the most
effective manner have been worked
out by food administration oflicials,
They have issued the following state-
ment:
Unusual facilities for financing stor-
| age are offered American potato grow.
ers as a result of war conditions. The
federal reserve system is at their dis-
posal, and farmers who store their 1917
potato crop in approved local ware-
houses, may obtain, upon their storuge
receipts, 90-day loans from member
banks of the reserve system at a rate
not to exceed 6 per cent. Mr. Lou D.
Sweet, potato expert with the food ad-
ministration, was instrumental in
bringing this matter to the reserve
board's attention.
New England growers have started
a movement to take advantage of this
ruling to help them solve their market-
ing problem. The prospect which the
growers of this group of states face
is that of handling 45,000,000 bushels
of the entire
United States crop—without causing
an overstocked market and the result-
ing loss of all profit on the crop.
The growers communicated with loe
cal authorities in their respective
states, who in turn laid the situation
A con-
ference between the growers, local au-
thorities and experts from the food
administration was held recently at
Joston, Mass, A plan of action was
mapped out at this meeting which in-
cludes the following:
1. Marketing of only one-third of the
crop at harvest time; another third in
90 days, or placing in storage and later
distributed as demand affords oppor-
tunity; the remaining third to be
stored by the grower and marketed
throughout the year.
2. All potatoes to be graded
taking out culls, cuts, cracks and
any that are bruised. It was recom-
mended that a wire screen grader be
used—one and seven-eighths-inch mesh
for oblong tubers and two-inch mesh
for round ones. Graded stock then to
be placed in good two-bushel sacks—
one hundred and fifteen pounds to the
sack—and the sacks sewed tightly so
as to prevent shucking and bruising.
3. Increasing the load in each rail-
road car from the normal 30,000
pounds. That these cars can be un-
loaded within 24 to 86 hours of their
arrival at destination.
with
care,
4. That municipalities and other
bodies provide storage for as large
quantities as possible at the peak of
the harvest.
“A storage house, said Lou DD.
Sweet, who attended this meeting,
“such as will conform to the require-
ments laid down by the Federal Reserve
board, does not call for a specially con-
structed house. There are innumer-
able buildings, which, if properly
cleaned, ventilation provided, and man-
aged so as to maintain a temperature |
ad- |
a5 degrees,
of about will answer
mirably for this purpose.
“This year the United States planted
its potato crop from the poorest qual- |
ity of seed that ever went into the
ground, and naturally the harvest will
Strict
common-
be potatoes of poor quality.
grading, careful packing,
sense storage, and careful shipping are
necessary to insure
who have the
growers responded to
president's call for inereased produc |
tion of potatoes.”
SHE HAD WAYWARD DAUGHTER |
Neighbor Was Surprised When She
Found Cause of Severe Rebuke
Administered by Mother.
A lady living in a large apartment |
house relates the following:
“I had occation one day to visit the
apartment of a neighbor.
and earnest tones of remonstrance
reached my ears, as I approached my
friend's room, that I hesitated about
intruding.
daughter with her, and the mother had
evidently been rebuking her, for the
girl's face was flushed, and there were |
tears in her eyes.
“Come in,” said my friend.
finished what I was saying to Jenny
and I hope she will remember my
wishes.”
“Ah, these children — these chil |
dren !” thought I to myself.
“I have just been telling her,” con-
tinued my friend, “that she must not |
| wear her evening gloves when she goes
shopping in the morning. In the first
place, it is not genteel; and in the
second place, it is extravagant.”
Her evening gloves! And yet, I as
sure vou, her tone and expression, and
the impression made on the child,
| would have befitted a serious wrong-
doing—one that had issues in time
and eternity.
Buy Outright, Is War Plan.
Washington.—Secretary of Com-
merce Redfield announced that the
conference representing all interested
departments of ths government has
completed its study of war contracts. |
Where conditions of manufacture
particularly involved the confer-
ence recommends a contract in which
a specified sum is awarded as the
profit on each article, instead of mak-
ing the profit a percentage of the cost.
This recommendation will do away
with the tendency to increase costs to |
Increase profits.
Suggests 15-Cent Coins.
New York.—In view of the fact that |
have |
been increased In price as the result
many former ten-cent articles
of conditions brought about by the
war, John R. Freuler, president of the
Mutual Film corporation,
that a movement be started to petition
issue of 15-

congress to authorize an
cent coins. In certain quarters Mr. |
Freuler's suggestion was taken to |
mean that the movie interests are
about to boost the price of admission
to the nation’s more than 16,000 mo-
tion picture theaters. Prion

just returns to the |
Such grave |
G. Moyer, Mount Joy
I found her winsome young |

Ta
la
I i i
ii

TREY:

Befor: This Pipeless Furnace J
Stoves and base-burners are trouble
makers. i"

makers, work makers, expense g |
There's the trouble of setting them up in ;
the Fall and taking them down in the 3
Spring, with unsightly pipes disfiguring ha
the home six months out of twelve.
There's the work of bringing in coal and
taking away ashes, with the extra work
caused by the dirt and dust that fills the
rooms. There's the expense of buying
several stoves (because one is not
¢ sufficient to heat a home), the expense of
> maintaining three heating units, and the
. expense of replacing furnishings which
are damaged by dirt and dust. You canbuy a
| Ventil F
5 Home Ventilator Furnace
3 The Original PATENTED Pipeless Modcl
Manufactured only by the Homer Furnace Co., Homer, Mich.
for little (if any) more than you pay for a good base burner, yet it will give you
» furnace perfection. The heat will be distributed evenly throughout the house—and
plenty of it. No small registers scattered about, no wall flues to invite fire danger,
no cold air drafts, no pipes in the rooms, no epace wasted, no trouble to install, no
bother at any time, no heat in the cellar. A “Home Ventilator” in the cellar, one
combination hot- and cold-air register right above it, and the heating system is
complete.
hi Write or telephone us for more particulars, Rs
G. MOYER, Mount Joy, Penna. S
b Read the Booklet "From Pig to Pen*
a 4 TD Eo TL rh nai
Facts Concerning The Home Ventilator Furnace
that a DEC-
An announcement made by competition would indicate
LARATION OF WAR had bebn made on all types of furnaces by the
one they are handling, and if this article were allowed to go unheeded,
the result would be that possibly many people would be mis-led into
purchasing some furnace other than the HOME VENTILATOR, being
under the impression that they were getting the original. nL
We take pleasure in informing the people of Mount Joy and vicinity
that G. Moyer of your town is prepared to furnish you with the HOME
VENTILATOR FURNACE, which has been on the market for the past
seven vears and is absolutely the ORIGINAL PATENTED PIPELESS
FURNACE using the combination hot and cold air register.
TAKE SPECIAL NOTICE—Mr. G. Moyer has copies of patent pa-
pers, both of ours’ and competition, which will easily show that the
HOME VENTILATOR FURNACE was in use and PATENTED LONG
BEFORE ANY OTHER FURNACE of this type was HEARD of.
A LITTLE HISTORY—Back in 1910 when the only furnace was the
old pipe job, Mr. S. D. Strong, President of the Homer Furnace Come
pany, Homer, Michigan, conceived the idea that if a furnace could be
made which would satisfactorily heat residences, stores, churches, school-
houses, etc., and at the same time save the heat which was being wasted
in cellars by pipe furnaces, a ready sale would be found. Against the
advice of older and more experienced furnace men, he perfected and
manufactured a few HOME VENTILATOR FURNACES. The result was
a REVOLUTION IN THE HEATING WORLD. Farmers, who here-
tofore could not have furnaces because their vegetable storage would be
spoiled, bought “HOMERS,” installed them in the vegetable cellars, heate
ed their houses so much cheaper than with stoves, and so much more sat.
isfactorily, that since that time THOUSANDS OF HOME VENTILATORS
HAVE BEEN SOLD, from Maine to California, and from Florida to Cane
ada.
Now—when other manufacturers saw the enormous strides made by
THE HOME VENTILATOR, there eyes began to open, and from the
sickly grin they tried to maintain they were brought up against the solid
fact that to SAVE THEIR BACON, they MUST manufacture something
as near the HOME VENTILATOR as possible without infringing on the
rights of S. D. Strong. SMALL MANUFACTURERS sprung up trying
to get a foot-hold in the pipeless world, but the HOME VENTILATOR
has been too long established and had too big a start to be affected, and
the sales of the Homer Furnace Company still lead by many lengths. IN
THE LAST FIVE MONTHS, 4000 HOME VENTILATOR FURNACES
HAVE BEEN SOLD TO RESPONSIBLE DEALERS.
DON’T BE DECEIVED into buying an imitation of the HOME VEN-
TILATOR FURNACE. Don’t let other manufacturers experiment at
your expense. When you buy, buy the ORIGINAL. Five minutes coms-
parison will convince you. Weigh the 24 inch fire pot of the HOME VEN-
TILATOR (when we say 24-in. we mean inside measurement) then weigh
that of any other furnace of the same size. Result? About 40 percent.
in favor of the HOME VENTILATOR. The HOME VENTILATOR is
equipped with heavy galvanized casings throughout; no flimsy black inner
casings to rust out, and which are good only as talking points, and the
buyer pays for these talking points by getting a lighter furnace.
The HOME VENTILATOR FYRNACE is sold under a guaranty to do
the business or no sale, and every casting is guaranteed for five years, ex
cept the grate, and our reason for not guaranteeing this is that some-
times a careless user will allow ashes to accumulate underneath, and same
is liable to melt out. However this happens only rarely.
After manufacturing HOME VENTILATOR FURNACES for sevem
years, our repair business will not amount to $1.00 a day, which we
judge is a fair evidence of the durability of our castings.
Our modern plant at Homer, Michigan is equipped to manufacture
9000 furnaces per year, and enables us to turn out a furnace whick is &
joy to the installer, and castings second to none.
Remember—
G. Moyer of Mount Joy is prepared to furnish you with the ORIGI-
NAL PATENTED PIPELESS FURNACE, and the one from which al}
others of this type are copied either directly or indirectly.
BUY THE “HOMER” and be safe from infringement proceedings.
15,000 in use. For further information call om

“I have |
The World's Greatest Tire
BLACK BOB
SERVICE AND MILEAGE IS WHAT TELLS—INVESTIGATE
5000 MILES GUARANTEE
BLACK BOB TIRES KET IN REPAIR UNTIL WORN OUT—
FREE OF CHARGE. Manufactured by
McCREARY TIRE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA
Seid by
L. P. Heilig, Mount Joy

suggested |
FURNITURE OF QUALITY
We Will Show You How To Secure Splendid Qualities and
+ Handsome Styles At Savings Well Worth Your While
A number of the newest and finest things are now being put on
exhibition for the first time. Our collection of Bed-Room Furni-
ture, showing Period styles, in all the different kinds of wood, is
well worth seeing. The same is true of the Dining-Room, Living-
Room and Library.
OUR INEXPENSIVE LOCATION and our facilities for handling
Furniture, enable us to offer exceptionally low prices at this time.
Westenberger, Maley & Myers
125-131 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
; 2 sch

= - —— wr