Wednesday, November@g, , 1917,

MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.

[HANK AND PETE

g

YES, HIS WIFE Told
ME SHE DIDNT EXPECT
HIM TO LIVE THROUGH
THE NICHT - THE
DOCTORS HAVE CIVEN
UP HOPE! (SNIFF)
Pook FELLOW !
hos sae ae

[SaIZ, DID Y HEAR
HOW HANK 1S GETTIN
ALONC - HE'S BEEN
SICK IN BED WiTH
PNEUMONIA ?
pS

YOU ARE THE ONLY
PAL HE HAS
rr
po

i.
[ YoU OUGHT TO SEND
HIM SOME THING To
CHEER H\M LP, PETE-

rt
YES, 1 ¢o AN
ORDER A Nice

fc

WREATH ! Tr

iy
H.H. Engle”
FLORIN
Sells the Champion €ream Saver

” THE NEW DE LAVAL —
A. INE separator users out J ten turn the handles of their
N machines too slowly, and when this is done, not cnly will
the machine not skim asglean as it should, but the thickness
of the cream will vary. /
J
While it is possible to Adapt the capacity of the machine to
the speed, it is not desirgble to do this, because even if fairly
clean skimming is accomplished at vary-
ing speeds, the cream ill not be uni-
form in thickness. /
There is only onefsatisfactory solu-
tion, and that is to phake it practically
impossible for the Foss to run his
machine at any bug the proper speed.
Every NEW De Laval
is equipped with a
bell speed - indicator
the “warning /signal” that rings when
the separator handle is being turned too
slowly, prevgnting loss of butter-fat
caused by tbo slow operation and in-
suring the fMelivery of 2 cream of uni-
form thickpess.
This gimple device is patented by the De Laval Company and
is found 6nly on De Laval machines. It is only one of the many
‘important improvements in the NEW De Laval. If you are con-
sidering/ the purchase of a separator, come in and let us show
you a foachine that has more good features than any separator
you have ever seen.
Le

The “warning signal” that
insures operation at the
proper speed.
Ries

Special /

Announcement
FF

MR. O. H. SHENK, of Lancaster,
distributor of PAIGE CARS for Lancas-
ter County has placed the local agency
for these mg'st popular cars, and the car
that every one will want when they
once regfize the merits of this car, with
4
Daniel E. Felker
"Mount Joy, Pa.
J
y
7

APPLY NOW FOR 7
1918 AUTOMOBILE LICENSES
- &
ren
&
There will be no tension granted this year.
You must have/your new tags January 1st.
HENRY G. CARPENTER
NOTARY PUBLIC
MOUNT JOY, PA.
/
/
Oppogife Post Office,
ZZ
]
GROWING CORN PROFITABLY
FIVE CORN Good seed, well-fit.
ted soil, proper
PRINCIPLES. planting, frequent,
level and shallow cultivation, and
abundant well-balanced plantfood, are
the five main essentials in successful
corn growing. Men, all over the coun-
try, who are growing seed and show
corn, the boys in the corn growing con-
tests, and farmers who are producing
large and profitable ylelds are practic-
ing these five cardinal principles of
successful corn growing. In 1912,
Dewey Hanes, an Ohio boy, raised 139
bushels per acre, in 1915 he brought
the yield up to 153 bushels, and last
year, 1916, a poor corn year, he again
won the first prize in Ohio with a
i yleld of 137.56 bushels per acre, thus

| | winning the title, “Champion Corn

DOO0D0O0O0OOLOOLODOOOOOOOODOODOOODOLLVLLLLDLLLVLVLVLINNAININ
GET READY NOW!
Reduce the cost, buy now for next year,
We have shoes bought 10 to 14 month& ago. Some are being de-
livered to us now at prices when bought.
The light rubber stock is almost exhausted. We cannot secure
any more, even though we had ordered 9 months ago.
Buy Arctics and Heavy rubbers now before this stock is all sold.
Buy heavy sh and do not wear rubbers. We have a large stoc
of both. We rantee all our shoes, and fit correctly.
B. Bernhart, Mount Joy
OOOO HOOOOOOO OOOO.

res
Ww WOOOOO0OCO0ROOOOOO0OOOOOE

BOOO00000000O00000000COOON
—————_

| Grower of Ohio.” He also won the ti-
tle as junior wheat champion In
19156 with a yield of 552-8 bushels per
acre on five acres. He observes all
five principles in growing crops, in-
4 cluding the liberal use of suitable fer-
{ tilizers.
| Getting Early Maturity.
To know what fertilizers to apply
to corn, it is necessary to know the
duties of these three plantfoods.
trogen, usually referred to as ammonia,
is very largely concerned with the pro-
duction of stalk growth and giving
color to the plant. If you see a short,
stunted yellowish or pale green plant,
it means that the soil is deficient in
ammonia.
a large root growth, aids in forming
the ear on the stalk produced by nitro-
gen, hastens maturing and improves
the quality.
It Invariably happens that corn will
mature from ten days to two weeks
phosphoric acid than it will on a fleld
deficient in phosphoric acid. This
length of time frequently means the
difference between soft and mature
crops. The third plantfood, potash, 18
largely concerned in producing a
strong stalk, and the transportation of
the starch or plantfood digested in the

i: , leaf to the various parts of the plant,
: | While the corn plant cannot talk, it

/ Hearty
Priscila Pa.—“1 was over-
| enough,”—Mrs. Sarah A. Jones,
| Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa.

| has a way of telling us when it is
| hungry for certain plantfoods. If we
bear the preceding facts in mind, and
observe our growing corn, we will be
able to tell just what plantfoods they
require.
What the Corn Needs.
A good corn fertilizer should have
from one to three per cent ammonia,
eight to twelve per cent phosphori@
acid, and two to four per cent potash,
unless it is used on a muck soll whera
from six to ten per cent potash should
be used when it can be purchased. If the
fertilizer isto be used on a sandy sofl, it
should have at least two to three per
cent ammonia, eight to ten per cent
phcsphoric acid, and two to four per
cent potash. For corn on a clay soil,
especially if there has been some live |
stock manure applied, two per cent
ammonia may be adequate aiong with
ten to twelve per cent phosphoric acid
and not over one or two per cent pot-
ash.
The best results are now being ob-
tained from the use of from 400 to 600
pounds of fertilizer to the acre on corn, |
The best way to apply the fertilizer is
to put on about 100 pounds to the acre
{ with the fertilizer attachment of the
| corn planter when planting the corn,
§ and all amounts above this throtigh the
fertilizer attachment of the grain drill
or a’'low-down llme and fertilizer dis-
tributor before the corn is planted. If
thé corn planter has no fertilizer at-
tachment, all the fertilizer may be ap-
plied before planting the corn, through
the fertilizer attachment of the grain
drill, or through a low-down lime and
fertilizer distributor, being careful to
seed is put Into the ground. With pres-
{ ent prices for farm products, larger
ylelds are more important than ever
| before. In fact, rising costs of produe-
tion make larger yields necessary for
| profits,
| Eo Ba
OVERWORKED, |
TIRED WOMAN |
T00K VINOL
Now Shy is Strong and

worked, yin down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the
time. Jd tried different remedies withe
out bénefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder I was alive, and when Vinol
wag given me I began to improve.
XM ve taken eight bottles and am
Wow strong and perfectly healthy in
very respect, and have gained in
weight. I can not praise Vinol
1025

We guarantee Vinol to make over-
worked, ‘weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
W. D. CHANDLER & CO.
Druggists. MOUNT JOY, PA.

disk it well into the soil before the
E THOUGHT THE MAN'S SIZE COUNTED-NOT THE ‘ADVERTISEMENT _

{Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
{ by Samuel G. Dixon, M.D.

In the United States there is al-
ways a waste of foodstuffs. This con-
tinues in time of war, but it changes
in character. Some food that is val-
uable in time of peace becomes
worthless in time of war because la-
bor to harvest it is scarce.
There are other foods which are
of little value in time of peace be-
cause of the cost of labor to harvest
them by the ordinary methods, men
preferring to devote their time to
something more immediately pro-
ductive. Some of these take on a
value in time of war because of their
peculiar character and wide distri-
LT WANT THIS NOTICE] [ ves, INDEED - —_— i
’ © THA COST
INSERTED IN YOUR || sup PRICE 1S FAN Pat ye
weekLy PAPER - | 95 ¢ An BUNCH OF MONEY
————— THERE AREN'T INCH! HANK IS SIX pe
J) CEE IF THE PooR ANY CHARGES, — gman ww
SFELLER DIES: THEY (| “ARE THerE ? Y Foov Tuo # 3 /
OULDN'T CET THE — A _ TR ——. Ter———
| NOTICE IN THE PAPER ¢ 01\ Me §
I TIME - So TW PUT | Q Are it (os
IN Now ¢ — ~ | or | f “I
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. ; | OE ~ : | BH Scha SEMASIC AE PR
[NEGLECTED VALUES IN FOOD RELI 10 NEWS
ECONOMY
IN OUR CHURCHES
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CI URCHES IN MOUNT JOY
BORO AND THE ENTIRE
SURROUNDING COM-
MUNITY

Following is the news of every
church in this community as supplied
by the ‘various pastors. If the do-
ings of your church and Sunday
School are not noted here, see that
your pastor sends us the news.

dution and because they can be
harvested without the labor of man. |
Take for example the grasses secat-
tered over vast areas of our country
that grow sparsely and are harvested
by the simple process of being eaten
by animals.
Imagine a poor family composed of
father and children, left without male
support on account of the war and
living in a suburban or country dis-
trict on the wildest and most poorly
fertilized land, valueless in time of
Ni- peace. Food economy for this family |
is to give it a cow or other ruminant
animal that could directly consume
these wild grasses and allied vege-
table matter, vast quantities of which
are widely scattered in our country
over mountains, valleys, plains, and
rocky volcanic formations that can
Phosphoric acid produces only be traversed by some of the]
lower animals.
These animals will substitute for
the labor of man, travel in these al-
most impossible places and eat or
harvest these little bunches of grass
until a day’s: “labor” will enable
them to carry to the little domestic
earlier on a fleld well supplied with 'center a liberal quantity of milk, one
| of the most valuaile foodstuffs known |
(to man for everyaay uses and price-
les in the days of sickness, when most
other foods fail.
This sort of waste land is treated |
of |
peace that in time of war it is not!
with such indifference in time
{thought of, but now ' our people
should consider the suggestion and |
Itry to take advantage of it.
i What has been brought out may
be taken advantage of in all climates!
|of the United States where vegeta-
| tion grows throughout the year. It
|may even be extended into colder
| climates where a certain amount of
{ labor by men is necessary to prepare
{food in the summer to carry the cat-
{tle through the Winter.
| Besides the cow, which has been
"taken as an example, we may add
geese.
character of food and take care of
themselves until they grow into large
fowls, weighing five or six pounds
apiece. Their flesh represents a
delicious and valuable food, prepared
with little or no human labor in-
volved.
To these animals can be added
many others, such as ducks, goats,
sheep, ete. They too, like the cow,
can feed themselves on natural vege-
gation which is of such poor quality
that it is generally looked upon as
worthless.
If this proposition were worked
out and understood, the principle
could be adapted to a broad field
that would mean much to the com-
fort and health of our people, as
well as add strength to the national
defense.
rm —— Gr res
Corn Profit.
The growing of corn is a matter of
dollars and cents. The grower has
a right to expect a falr return on hig
money. This can only be secured by
fulfilling every one of the five cardinal
principles of successful corn growing}
viz., Good seed, well fitted soll, proper
planting, frequent level and shallow
cultivation and abundant well-bale
anced plantfood. J. W. HENCEROTH.

| SAMA AAL ANRC RVRRVRR RAR RRR RD
250 YEARS OF PROFIT-
ABLE GRASS
In England there is a park at
the famous Rothamsted experi.
ment station, which has been
used as a meadow Jor more than
two and one-half centuries,
which wag used as a hay field at
the time of the Revolution, and
which was in sod when Amer-
ica was being colonized. This
park has been top dressed ane
nually for the last sixty years,
At the beginning of this period
it was producing about 11§ tons
of hay per acre. Where fertili-
zers have been used, the aver-
age acre yield for 50 years has
been in one case 2.7 tons, in an-
other 3.3 tons, and in, a third
case 4.1 tons, depending upon
the amount of top dressing ap-
plied. This is really a wonder
ful accomplishment, and should
make those farmers who are
content with “mining” instead
of farming, with robbing the soil
and year after year getting
smaller and smaller crops, feel
that possibly they are using to
the fullest, the opportunities
given them.
grt IIR RRR RRL RRR RRR RRR LLRs Ln CALA RNRBR RCAC DR...
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It pays to advertise in the Bulletin
They will feed on the same |
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{
2a Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin | recent bereavement.
Church of God
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, Pastor
The regular services Sunday.
Reformed Mennonite
Rev. Christ S. Nolt, Pastor
There will be Communion services
lin the Reformed Mennonite chureh on
West Main street next Sunday morn-
ing at 9:30 instead of 9:45.
United Evangelical Church
Rev. A. M. Sweigert, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and 7
lo’clock.
| Wednesday evening at 7:30 P. M.
| Prayer Meeting.
Chorus practice on Friday evening.
Presbyterian Church
{ Rev. F. G. Bossert, Pastor
| 9:15 Sabbath School. The monthly
| Missionary program will be rendered.
| 10:30 Divine Worship and Seemon
| Subject, John Knox, the Reformer of
| Scotiand.
[ 7:30 Evening Worship at Donegal. |

Prayer Meeting this evening at
{7:30. Subject Lessons from the
| Camps and Cantonments.
Methodist Episcopal Church |
Rev. Thomas Roberts, Pastor i
Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. |
Preaching Service at 10:30 A. M. |
Junior League at 2 P. M.
Epworth League at 6:30 P. M.
Preaching Service at 7:30 P. M.
Mid-week prayer service on Wed-
nesday evening.
_ Bible Study class on Friday even-
ing.
United Brethren Church
Rev. D. E. Long, Pastor
9:00 A. M. Sunday School.
10:15 A. M. Preaching Service.
6:00 P. M. Junior C. E.
6:00 P. M. Intermediate C. E.
7:00 P. M. Preaching Service.
Wednesday evening prayer meet-
ing and Teacher training.
Christmas exercises by the Sun-
| has an important bearing on his effi-
| bility.—Industrial Conservation, New
| found evidences that both parties have

day School on the evening of De-
cember 23. |
|
|
|
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. H. D. Speakman, Rector
The services next Sunday, the
Twenty fourth after Trinity, will be
celebration of the Holy Communion
at 7:30.
Morning Prayer and sermon at
10:30
Evening service at 7:30.
Sunday School and Bible class at
9:15.
Morning subject, “The Master of
Prayer.”

Special Missionary Services
The coming Sunday will be ob-
served as ‘‘Missionary Day” in the
Florin U. B. Church. In the fore-
noon the Pastor, Rev. 0. G. Romig,
will preach a special sermon on “The
Harvest and the Laborers.” At 1
P. M. he will give an illustrated ad-
dress on “How We Spend Our
Money” to the Juniors. In the
evening “Woman’s Day” will be ob-
served, and the program will be in
charge of the Woman's Missionary
Association of the charge. The pro-
gram is as follows: Song by Congre-
gation, Scripture Beading: Prayer,
|Song by the Society, Recitation,
Charles Kraybill; Exercise, “Little
, Light Bearers”; Solo, Grace Hamil-
(ton; Recitation, Albert Booth; Exer-
cise by six girls; Anthem by the
Choir; Exercise, “Greenland’s Icy
{ Mountains”; Duet, Elsie LeFevre and
| Mildred Booth; Address by Pastor;

| Recitation, Edith Cox; Offering;
{Song by Congregation and Bene-
| diction.
A cordial invitation is extended to
{all to attend these interesting ser-|
vices.

|
|
|

THANKS—Mr. John A. Zahn and |
hildren wish to thank all friends |
who so kindly assisted during their |
| time?” is the question which appears
{in which a worker utilizes the inter
| hands, which are often the byproducts
BOV:14-1¢ 4x Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin

Speed up
Your Hens
If you want to get the most git of
your poultry, keep them HRying
i Cabedino
tively do
3 this with "
RESTORATIVES
"Re led by Prac-

i e, Md.,
tor Free Silver Spoon
Offer
FOR

SALE BY

7’
/ W. D. CHANDLER & CO.
Druggist. MOUNT JOY. PA.
USE OF LEISURE TIME
A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.

Time Not Spent In Working, Eating
or Sleeping May Determine
Efficiency.

“How do you spend your leisure !
time?” is the question which appears
on the application blanks for employ-
ment in some of the largest business
houses today. To some this may seem
an unnecessary intrusion on the pri-
vate life of the individual, but the way
in which a worker utilizes the interval
between 5 and 6 p. m. and 8 or 9 a. m,,
as well as his holidays and Sundays,
ciency Dull heads and unsteady
hands, which are often the by-products
of misused leisure hours, are distinct
liabilities in any work, whether it be
mechanically routine or of the sort
that requires judgment and adapta-
York.
HOW TO SAVE A BILLION A YEAR.

Co-operation Between Wage-Earner
and Wage-Payer WIIl Save
an Enormous Loss.
There is an estimated waste of &
billion dollars annually in industry in
the United States, due to labor trom-
bles. This billion dollars could better
be employed to the advantage of both
the man who hires and the man who
ifs hired. Capital can gain no advan-
tage by fighting labor, and labor can
gain no advantage fighting capital.
The result of the battle is always an
expensive draw
On all sides, are to be
however,
begun to realize the futility of endless
Iriction.—Industrial Oonservation, New,
York.
THE HUMAN NOTE IN INDUSTRY

Will Be Most Strongly Accentuated In
Coming Years, Says Edison.
“Problems in human engineering,”
predicts Thomas A. Edison, the elec-
trical wizard, “will receive during the
coming years the same genius and
attention which the nineteenth century
gave to the more material forms of
engineering.
“We have laid good foundations for
industrial prosperity. Now we want
to assure the happiness and growth of
the workers through vocation educa-»
tion and vocational guidance and
wisely managed employment depart-
ments. A great fleld for industrial ex-
perimentation and statesmanship is
opening up.”"—Indusiriel Conservation,
New York.

NEED FOR LOYAL WORKERS.

Men Who Will Exert Best Efforts to
Help Win War.
It would be impossiole to everesti-
mate the importance of labor in its re-
lation to the war, and the necessity for
every workingman to give his dest ef-
forts in order not to handicap the gov-
ernment in its work of carrying the
war to a successful termination.
The loyal American workingman
may be depended upon to do his full
duty if he is not led by the mistaken
policies of his leaders to do the things
which his own conscience and his own
reason tell him are wrong.—Indusirial
Oonservation, New York.
USE OF LEISURE TIME
A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.

Use of Time Not Spent In Working,
Eating or Sleeping May Determine
Worker's Efficiency.
“How do you spend your leisure

on the application blanks for employ-
ment in some of the largest business |
houses today. To some this may seem |
an unnecessary intrusion on the pri- |
vate life of the individual, but the way |
val between 5 or 8 P. M. and 8 or §
|
A. M., as well as his Lolidays and Sun- |
days, has an important bearing on his
ficiency. Dull heads and unsteady
of misused leisure hours, are distinet
liabilities in any work whether it be
mechanically routine or of the sort
that requires judgment and adaptabil-
ity. — Industrial Conservation, New
York
—— Gi ———
|
|
|
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin }
|

| fare refunded
# ception of Victor and Co-

| lumbia products) we will
‘one hundred articles in|

PAY |
CAR |
FARE
Ride to
ANCASTER
Free
Do allyour shop-

ping at Donovans
and have your
round rip car
On all
amounting to $10.00 or
purchases
more of any merchandise
throughout our entire
store (with the single ex-
refund your entire round
trip trolley fare in cash.
Donovans is the only store
in Lancaster that will do
this—giving you all the
opportunities and privi-
leges of the people living
right here in Lancaster.
Thousands of people
take advantage of this
broad offer knowing that
Donovan’s prices are the
lowest in Lancaster and
that for styles and quality
of merchandise and store
they be
- ’
service can't
beaten.
Opportunity
Day
Offering every we
ery department in the en-
tire store at specially re-
duced prices affords big
savings on the newest and
most desirable merchany
dise and costs you not a
penny more than the thou-
sands of people who shop
here every Wednesday.
Ask about it this
next time you
come to
Lancaster