|
Here is a condensed list of Real |
Estate I have for sale. If interested \
in any of these properties, please |
call, phone or drop me a card and I |
will cheerfully furnish particulars in |
detail.

BUILDING LOTS
No. 2—Four Lots, each 650x200 ft.,
on North Barbara St., Mount Joy. |
No. 6—Two Lots, each 40x197 ft., |
on Frank St., Mount Joy.

lots |
No. 28-—Seventeen choice
fronting on the pike east of Florin.
Some front on Old Line of P. R.R. |
St., Mount Joy. Tract contains 1%
90x200. They front on Main St.
g No. 36—One Lot 50x66 ft., on
West Mount Joy.
: Donegal St.
\ No. 36—Two Lots each 465x212
ft., on Poplar St., Mount Joy.
0. 46—Four Lots in Florin, 40x-
200 ft. They front on Church St.
No. 67—A b-acre tract ia the boro
of Mount Joy, fine large lot and
would be a money-maker for truck-
ing or speculating on building lots.
The Dr. Ziegler tract.
No. 66—Building lot 456x213 ft.
on East side Poplar St. Mount Joy.
No. 77—Very desirable building
lot fronting on the south side of
Marietta street. Will sell any num-
ber of feet you want at $6 per foot.
DWELLING HOUSES
No. 4—The J. Harry Miller prop-
erty on Columbia Avenue, Mt. Joy.
No. b6—A 16-room apartment
house for 3 families on East Main
Street, Mount Joy.
No. 8—A double house in Florin,
the C. A. Wiley property.
No. 44—A large brick house, good
repair in Florin, the Mrs. Fanny
Hambright property.
No. 50—A row of six newly built
brick houses on Hazel St., Lancaster.
No. 51—A ge frame house in
Florin, the S. S. Stacks property.
No. 60—A vely beautiful and
modern brick dwelling on West Main
St., Mount Joy, up to the minute in
every detail, the H. E. Ebersole
propeny.
0. 64—A lot of ground fronting
27 ft. on West Main St., Mt. Jovy
next to Brunner’s Furniture Ware-
rooms, with a frame house. Lot is
205 ft. deep and price low.
No. 68—The property of John H.
Zerphey on West Donegal street,
Mount Joy.
No. 76—One square in Florin con-
tains an acre, 5 lots in all, good 6-
room frame house, stable, etc. Only
,800.
No. 76—A fine 6-room house,
stable, etc., midway between Mount
Joy and Florin, the Mrs. C. Shatz
house. Price right.
No. 78—A fine 9-room house on
West Main St., Mt. Joy in best of
condition. Only $2,000.
No. 80—Lot 80x200 ft. in Mt. Joy,
beautiful buff brick mansion and
. modern in every way. Could not be
1, replaced for near the sale price.
he No. 81—A 3-story brick mansion
in Maytown, excellent location, has
brill improvements—a real home. Has
Micrge store room and would be fine
has r business and dwelling combined.

| house and much cheaper to buy this
No. 29—Four lots on Fairview |at Florin,
acres. | Price very low.
No. 32—Two Lots in Florin, each |
Donegal St., Mt. Joy, 12 room house,
all conveniences, excellent condition.
A real bargain.
No. 112-——The Frank Greenawalt
property on Fairview St., good frame
Only $850.00.
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 43—A good hotel property in
Mount Joy enjoying an excellent
patronage. Ample shedding and will
sell worth the money.
No. 27—-Lot 100x150 ft., on West
Main St., Mount Joy, lot fronts on
P. R. R. siding. Established coach
works stand. Good large frame build-
‘ng suitable for industry or present
business.
No. 66—A tract of 15 acres in
Rapho township, near Sporting Hill,
the H. K. Dillinger steam flour mill,
24 bbl. capacity, fine residence, barn
and outbuildings. Here’s a snap.
No. 63—The entire concrete block
manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline
together with all stock,
| machinery, buildings, contracts, ete.
than pay rent.
No. 99—A tobacco warehouse
| 40x50 ft., built for the business; has
| elevator, is only 8 miles from Lan-
| caster, Also a frame house to go
| with it.
| No. 113—Dairy business of B. F.
Kauffman & Son, averaging 500 quts.
a day, no competition. A money
| maker; good reason for selling. Can
buy business and buildings or will
{rent the latter Price low.
| TRUCK FARMS
| No. 15—Fine 12-acre truck farm
|close to Columbia, good house and
| barn, excellent land; produced $1,100
: worth of tobacco last year in addition
|to all the trucking. Price. $5,200.
| No. 70—A b-acre truck farm at
! Donegal Springs, none better, excel-
lent buildings, an abundance of fruit,
good water, etc. Price, $3,600.
No. 82—A 1l-acre tract 2 miles
north of Mt. Jo8, with frame house,
stable, etc., $900.
No. 97—A tract of good soil at
Milton Grove, frame stable, good
house, ete. For quick sale only
[ $700.
No. 104—A 10-acre farm near
new house, barn to-
bacco shed; A I shape. This is the
best small farm I have. $6,000.
No. 107—An 8% acre tract of land
in East Donegal, near Reich’s church,
frame house, tobacco shed, barn, ete.
$4,000.00.
LARGE FARMS
No. 105—A 41l-acre farm, 8 acres
| nina with running Spring water,
|gxesptionslly zu buildin, house
| has heat & bath, hog sty 60 ft. long,
shed for 10 acres tobacco, must be
seen to be appreciated. $13,000.
No. 42—An 8b-acre tract of farm
{ timber and pasture land in West
Donegal township, tract adjoins Ma-
sonic Homes ground on two sides.
Price very low.
No. 94—A 149 acre farm, iron
stone soil, on Scravel pike, bank barn,
8-room house, shedding for 20 acres
tobacco. $90 per acre.
No. 95—A 65 acre farm near Con-
ewago Station, all farm land, running
! water, bank barn, brick house, etc.
for $6,000. Immediate possession.
No. 102—An 86 acre farm in West
Donegal, finest farm I ever offered,
good buildings, on piked road, 4
acres timber ready to cut. No better
farm in the county.
No. 103—A b52-acre farm east of
Mt. Joy, limestone land, none better,
fine buildings, lots of fruit, the best
small place 1 have.
i East Petersburg,
y
bo
A
OUR DEPARTMENT
County, Ind., reports that the acre- |
lage in that county has been increased |
|
[from less than 2,000 acres last year
‘to approximately 8,300 acres this
OF AGRICULTURE year, or an increase of about 450
[per cent.
Agree on Price of Milk
IA
Tons of Dates for Sailors
Tons of dates, the crop grown by |P¥
the United States Department of [1 ’
Agriculture in the date-testing gar (for 1k
dens at Indio and Mecca, Cal., will | ducers,
which is satisfactory to pro-
distributors,

! tm A committee was appointed to in-
» 8 , the Navy Department omm hl iy
he supplied fo of crews ( board | vest gate the proposed milk price
lestrover In suppl; ine these dates Which distributors were about to ask. |
So ie Navy Department the special- This committee met with Septesenta |
ly | : tof 5 , listributors, producers, and |
ota > aa nt « oriculture L1ve ol distr > |
ists of the Department of Agriculture ann WP ni Te Was

will obtain valuable data on the keep
ing qualities of the varieties being
tested, as well as on the effect of the
the retail price
nutually agreed that
t ] quart and
of milk be 11 cents a

the result of a plan worked out |
by the county agent of Elkhart Coun- |
ind., a price has been established |
and consumers. |
6 |
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Influenza and kindred
diseases start with cold.
Don’t trifle ith it.
At the first” shiver or
sneeze, také
QL
CASCARA EP QUININE
%% ov
OM\
Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet
m-—safe, sure, no opiates——breaks up a cold
Money

| or
| in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days.

al : rovide \ dis Sr
different maturation processes and os nt oid, provided the digtbate back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red tos |
methods of packing used in preparing {Pay the Prof hoa ands of milk con-|/. With Mr. Hilts picture. “At All Drog Store:
the dates for shipment—information “' $5.00 pe} 1 { pounc Ss of ilk eo r
that will be valuable to the rapidly | TUNING CE ber gent Wag dis. | : - iH
developing date industry in the | This a: Fi Ep a Tyyis hie likelihood of other than local
outhwest. The dates, a confection|tributed throughout tae year BV spread of the disease. The source of
So on rar, the department special- | months follows: October, 5 | infestation in this district has been
ists say, ore of great value as a con-| November, Sook December, 9-995 | traced to the distribution of Euro-
centrated food. Janu 1919, 5 Rebruary, | pean potatoes of inferior quality in
| $3.31 arch, $3.15; April, $2.9051 7919 hefore the passage of the plant |
One War Garden Fills 1,418 Cans |May, ! 0; June, $2.70; July, 2.80; | quarantine act of August 20 of that
Down in Texas the girls and women | August, $2.55; September, $2.95. year. Since the passage of that act
have been doing their best to help [no potatoes have come to America |
feed our boys at the front. In Boys Teach Fathers Better Hog from European countries where this |
cidentally they have won prizes and Raising | disoase is known to exist. The De |
much commendation at the home pro Some of the boys in the two De | partment of Agriculture and the
ducts exhibit recently held in Hous- | kalb County, Ind. pig clubs are show- | faqeral Horticultural Board are in |
ton, according to a field report to the|ing their fathers how rapid and | tive cooperation with the Pennsyl- |
States Relations Service of thejeconomical gains can be made in | yania State authorities in making the
United States Department of Agricul-|raising pi Under the direction of | necessary restrictive measures to |
ture. The prizes were awarded for |the local county agent these boys | nrevent ‘infected material from mov. |
quality production, but even had they |have been able to almost double the ing out of the district, and are plan- |
been given for quantity they would results obtained by their fathers | nino to take radical steps to stamp |
have been merited. For instance, | vithir the i of Uns and ont the discase.
re’s the output of one girl from feeding pigs of the same hitter. © :
Dee he De product raised |boys used self-feeders and the fathers How Three Fast Boys Wakened
not, and the pigs which were al-
red to select their own feed made
of 2 pounds a day. The club
on her half-acre war plot: 1,080 cans|did
of tomatoes, 150 cans of beans, 60 [I
cans of English peas, 78 cans of to-|g

matoes and okra, and 50 cans of] mbers are proving,
sweet potatoes—1,418 cans in all |tion, the merits of the
At this exhibit, which is reported to [and hog raisers in the

' experience are being to
J years
As a result
have surpassed those of previous |i : 2
» DOYS
years, the girls’ club had unusually | ]
fine displays of canned, dried, and of the club work,
preserved vegetables and fruit. many fathers Y
i to go into partnership
py methods.
| reports,

now planni
10,640 Seed-Grain Loans Made and raise purebred hogs.
The United States Department of :
Agriculture announces that up to No In Four Weeks 4,000 Cans
vember 2, 10,640 applications for| One canning club in Manatee |
seed-grain loans for fall planting had | County, Fla., in four weeks’ time
been approved. This called for a to-|canned 4,000 cans last summer, The |
tal of $2,396,160, divided betwee: bers organized under the di-
New Mexico with $16,193; Kans: * the home demonstration |
$943,147; Oklahoma, $773,271; | a; tal care of the surplus
Texas, $292,651; Montana, $300,919; | | vegetables in their neigh- |
North Dakota, $65,644; and Wash-|bo No products the farmers |
ington, $4,3 These figures are |c ose of otherwise were used.
taken to indicate that farmers have |The results showed an average of
appreciated and taken advantage of 1.000 cur veek saved by their ef-
the Government's offer of assistance |f
in meeting losses of crops caused by |
droughts. The balance of the Presi-
dent’s $5,000,000 special fund for|
be loaned for
Real Stuff in This Girl
At one

beyond ques- |nessee has been
self-feeder, | parents of the members.
county of |of a Madison County farmer joined
the county agent [othe S, al n
and sons are | bushels, the profit from the 3 acres
of the Wyoming boys’ and |
* club conferences held recently |
seed-grain loans is to | AT Tl cs sander of |
spring wheat on the basis of $5 an | Dtar Valley 3 3 leader EA ons
acre with 100 acres as a maximum. Joffe fea. 2 n 15 a rie]
New Fish Trade Established thor’s, left her animal to rest, bor-
As a result of work begun last Sigal aftoiher horse, and oniirned
spring as a part of the efforts to save [to the conierel * &i al Sv. ai 9:1 =
meat for war purposes, and par | ther, BIIY Bi ig 3 in
ticipated in co-operatively by the |!!! 11€ mM rc Aho > S 00 h Hh
United States Department of Agri- | ; is gir startec on Jey
culture, the United States Food Ad- |" exchanged animals at 2
ministration, and the United States |!‘ house, Woy on be:

1 1 reoular ce "OR p .
Bureau of Fisheries, over 400,000 | 19% | the regular chores of the
reported on the happen-

One of the outstanding results of |
boys’ agricultural club work in Ten-
its effect upon the
Three sons |
the corn club last year. One son pro-
duced 144 bushels on his acre, an-
r 139 bushels, and the third 120
{ being: $464.64. This demonstration
| wakened the father to the oppor-
| tunities at his very door. He has |
| pulled out of the rut, adopted pro-
gressive ideas, and has become a “live |
i wire” and a recognized leader in his |
neighborhood. |
ml ili en
The federal license tax on automo
| biles has been stricken off the new |
| revenue bill. |

FIRE INSURANCE
TORNADO AND WINDSTORM

Wed [day, December 4th, 1918,

’ |e
’
Pw A
4

1
li | |
| |
i
| li .

fl
\&EF |
|

EWA)
re LX IN

ake Your Coal
Last Longer
\ Fix| the fire earlier in the evening,
light your Perfection Oil Heater and
“keep cozy-comfortable no matter how
cold it is outside, You are sitting in only
one room so why keep the whole house
hot ?
You can always take your Perfection i
wherever you want to be, any time of
day or night. It gives a steady, radiant
heat and it is safe. When you use
ATLANTIC
Raygfight
you are always certain of getting satisfactory
results. For it has qualities not found in ordinary
kerosenes. Atlantic Rayolight Oil is so refined
and purified that it burns without smoke, smell or
sputter. Use it in your lamps and lanterns, too. \
It gives a clear, brilliant yet mellow light.

Rayo Lamps
The always reliable
light makers. Hand-
some designs for
every room. Givea
clear, mellow light,
ideal for all purposes.
At your dealer's.
Go to your dealer now and select your Perfection
Qil Heater. They are reasonably priced — $5.65 to
$10.00.
The Atlantic Refining Company
Everywhere in Pennsylvania and Delaware

Rayo Lanterns
Safest and best.
Give a piercing,
far-reaching light on
the darkest night.
Durable construc-

INSURANCE

LIABILITY AND CASUALTY
INSURANCE
Employers and Public Liability
Elevator, Steam Boiler, Plate Glass
Burglar, Automobile
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
ALL KINDS OF SURETY BONDS
OLD, STRONG AND RELIABLE
COMPANYS
The time of year has again come
when yon should renew your Work- |
men’s Compensation Policies. {

nlacNo. 83—A frame house and busi-
this stand on E. Main st., Mt. Joy,
jliasiness center. All improvements.
\ 84—A frame hour: adjoining
a3; fine shape, »'. improvements.
itll one or Louh.
0. 88—A 9-room frame house in
brin, at srolley, large stable, lot is
FACTORY SITES
No. 10—A tract fronting 107 ft.
on the P. R. R. siding in Mount Joy
has many advantages and centrally
located. One of the best in the town.
I also have a number of properties
that owners do not care to have ad-
a US)
200. A fine home. vertised. If you don’t find what you
0. 91—A 2-story frame house want in this list, call and see me. I
fest Main St., Mt. Joy. Lot is | pave it.
t. deep. Price, $1,400.
92—A 2%-story frame house
it Main St., Mt. Joy, adjoining
Price, $1,700.
A fine and modern brick
Mt. Joy, corner property,
Also 20 Lebanon Co. farms from
40 to 200 acres at $4,000 to $22,-
000.00.
inees, big lawn, ‘ete. CALL, PHONE OR WRITE
ot in Salunga 48%x100
story frame house.
Price right.
fine 8-room frame
8 with bath, on West Main St.,
Mt. Joy, excellent shape, good stable,
chicken house, ete.
No. 110—The Emanuel Sumpman
property fronting 150 ft. on E.!
Jno, E. Schr
a Mt. Joy, Pa

Fall and Winter
SHORS
There is no better time to get them than now and my stock is
Is in pur g a large lot of shoes at a right
price that | am going to turm into cash very quickly and have there-
fore priced them accordingly. Now is your chance to get good shoes
cheap so don’t delay but come at once.
“H. Laskewiiz
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

ded 5
plete.

Eas: Main Street

f
{
3
f
)
»
:
=
:
|

On a Cash Basis |

Owing to the fact that two of my sons have beem called to the
servi ce, and the scarcity of help, | will, beginning Monday, July 39,
do business om a STRICTLY CASH BASIS ONLY.
F. B. GROFF
MOUNT JOY, PA.
A 1

“ERY STOCK AT ONE-THIRD AGENTS PRICES
ere, SE a ey a TR rh
8 E. SHEERIN, NU!

N13 RIVER ST., DANSVILLE. N. Y,
H a
-

Con Venti

Strrreee.

’
"| culture for an increased acreage of
wheat, the Sonty agent of Benton
; 1
~~
pounds of fish have been shipped | = . : ; :
from the Gulf coast of Florida tc » conlierence to the other Will submit lowest possible rates |
Nashville, Louisville, Indianapolis, |™°¢ her home, Trang on any of the above lines on request.
and other cities in the Middle West y the girl attended alll f/solicit your patronage. 100%
Sea catfish, mullet, sheepshead and of the conference. service.
other varieties of fish hitherto un- | Aid Garden Work rere |
known in the Middle West, many ; rN it :
3 . > gst, many [wo ce per capita was all it {
miles from the seacoast, have been |... to conduct the Pl a work last S. HESS HER>. EY |
introducted and have gained a foot- |. , seven Indiana cities in { 340 W. Donegal St. MT. JOY, PA
hold that is expected to be per- |; wssistant county agents were Bell Phone 63-R2
manent. iis i Th amount paid for the |
Arrangements between shippers, | ihorvision and office work connected | TT 7 |
packers, railroads, and dealers at the | with the gardening campaign and for 3
catching points and at the markets | lowing, ete. In the seven cities ty 08 |
babe been so perfected that the dis-|thare were 129,000 gardens that pro- os ? |
ribution. of the fish from the GUILT feand wre hits valu ®1 RE |
: : IT | queed products valued at $1,550,000 d ] y
coast soon is expected to need nc estat cost being $11,933. Al- 6 airmc om ail |
further ‘“chaperoning” by Govern- oh the increase in total number |
ment agencies, but will be on an
tablished and regular business basis.
es
Pennsylvania Increases Pork
Production
County agents and farm bureaus in
Pennsylvania, striving to assure the |
5 per cent. increase in pork pro
duction requested by the Govern-
ment for 1919, condueted a “pork
drive” in the 10 days, October 14 to
24. Realizing that any increase in
pork must result from a larger num-
ber of sows bred, the workers aimed
to convince farmers to retain their
brood sows. When all the counties
are listed it is expected the records
will show an increase on the. | cities and towns in the State. In ad-|128 Mt. Joy St. MT. JOY, PA.
an increase of more than aps . or
12,000 brood sows kept, easily pro- dition to this number the garden | nov.27-4mos.
viding for the increase of 60,000 | work J: i cities and Low was su- |
mAThet hogs neces to ase tag | pervised by garden committees. | WM. HOLLOWBUSH
o increase i rl | | . .
o per cent. increase in pork. A |jndiana Makes Good Garden Record |
careful study has shown
was a decided increase in
duction in Pennsylvania
past year.
Rabbit Raising Pays in Utah
In Utah many boy and girl club
members are going into the rabbit-
raising business, finding it most pro-
fitable, according to word received by
that there
pork pro
during the
the States Relations Service, United |
States Department of Agriculture.
They have found that it costs about
25 cents to raise a rabbit to the age
of three months, and that at that
time it may be marketed at 35 or
40 cents a pound. The pelts bring
from 15 to 75 cents, depending on
tht kind of rabbit and its size. Com-
pared with poultry, rabbit raising in
Utah has proved much more econom-
ical, as rabbits are very hardy and
require no expensive feed. For ex-
ample, one club boy reports that he
feeds only oats, cabbage and water.
In some places in the State the de-
mand exceeds the supply. Hotels and |
restaurants, which serve
often as they do chicken,
chief buyers. The Bureau of Bio-
logical Survey and the Bureau of |
Markets are co-operating actively in
developing interest in the production
and marketing of domesticated rab.
bits and in standardizing methods of
handling these animals and the wild
rabbits which are killed for sport or
to protect crops from their depreda-
tions.
Girl’s Clubs Help Red Cross
rabbit as
are the

OLD SHOES MADE TO LOOK
LIKE/'NEW ONES
; in the State over the pre-
3 r amounted to 28 per cent.
imated increase in the seven
| cities was about 60 per cent. which,

50 anid 52 South Queen Street

Cp ——
dealer's.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
um
il
lit
At close of business Friday, August 23, 1918.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits . $119,147.27
Deposits $774,610.15
Total $8‘ ff 757.4
Responsibility of Partners (Security for Deposits) $2,000,000.00
MAYTOWN,

Ue e'T
0 per cent Interest Paid On Time Deposits
PEOPLES BANK of MAYTOWN, Maytown, Pa.

{it is believed, demonstrates the i
value of proper supervision. In none LANCASTER, PENNA. |
| of the cities in Indiana were the | EN M. R. Hoffman N. F. ARNTZ
{ gardens kept in better condition and | | President Cashier
the production of vegetables per | OYSTERS! OYSTERS! ’
garden greater than in the cities in| meee i
which the assistant county agents FAMOUS CHINCOTEAUGE - —-
operated. In several other cities the OYSTERS j= - EK ———————————— —— ——
average gardens were just as good,
but these communities also employed
good garden supervisors. A total of
150 supervisors were employed in 102
GROCERIES AND CONVECTIONS |

BRANDT BROS.

ATTORNEY-AT<-LAW
Notary Public Bell Phone 43-R4
West Main St.,, Mount Joy, Pa.
During the spring and summer of
1918 approximately 640,000 gardens
were planted in Indiana, whieh pro-
duced products of an estimated value
of $15, 000,000, according to the re-| Days at Lancaster, Monday and Fri-
port of the Indiana county agent|day at No. 56 N. Duke Street, Second

Apply to

leader. This number includes both | Floor, with W. C. Rehm.
on reports obtained from 175 cities |
and towns. The increase in the num- |
ber of gradens over 1917 was 28 per |
The higher percentage of in-
se in value can be explained in —
garden was increased in many cases, |
thus producing more vegetables, and |
.
| gardened for the first time in 017) Mi J Ma fiesia Hi
| were more proficient gardeners dur- | i 3 i
ing the 1918 season, and consequent | sep.25-3mo
on a given amount of ground. Ac-|
cording to the report of the county]
agent leader, people living on farms |
city and farm gardens and is based |
cent. and theincrease in value 50 per |
» ways. The size of the individual | EN
the larger number of people who |
ly were able to produce more food |
|
Cash for Old False Teeth

planted one garden for every four] :
farm dwellers—those in towns of | Don’t matter if broken We pay up
less than 2,500 population, one gar-|to $15.00, according to value. Also
den per 4.8 inhabitants in such towns, | cash for Old Gold, Jewelry, Silver,
and those in cities of more than |dental crowns-or bridgework. We
2,500 one for every 5.1 citizens. Ap-|send cash by return mail and will
proximately 100,000 acres were de. |hold goods 10 days for sender’s ap-
voted to growing vegetables for home |Proval of our price. Send by Parcel
consumption in Indiana during the | Post or write first for particulars.
past summer. DOMESTIC SUPPLY CO.
Beckeeping in National Forests |Depaitment 32. Binghamton, N.Y.
The possibilities of beekeeping in|™ —
the national forests in southern Cali- |

Sewing-club girls of Massachusetts,
working under the direction of home
demonstration agents of the United |
States Department of Agriculture |
and the State agricultural
made and delivered to the American
Red Cross 18,297 pieces or garments, |
ata total cost of $1,427.91, during
the seasen of 1918. There are 202
home economic clubs in the State,
with an enrollment of 2,980. Of this
number, 1,506 completed all the work
allotted them, 39 of the club groups
being in the 100 per cent. class, ac-
cording th information just received
by the Department of Agriculture.
The bread-plub members in Massa-
chusetts .produced 40,306 loaves
of bread #\i the garment-making
clubs 1,890 garments. :
County Increases Wheat 450 Per
Cent.
As a result of the call made by the
United States Department of Agri-

ste
e of
hild

college, | mt
plant quarantine act, has appeared in

fornia are being investigated by api-| B®
culturalists of the United States De- :
rtment of Agriculture in coopera- 2
tion with the Forest Service. Dr. E.| 8
F. Phillips and Mr. George S. De-| 3
h have gone to southern Cali-| a

fornia to investigate the subject, and |
while there will assist State au-|
thorities in conducting extension |
schools for commercial beekeepers at
San Diego, Davis, Visalia, and River-
Each one of these schools will
be conducted for six days, and three
sessions dailv will be held.
nov.13-56t.
FOR SALE — FRANTZ PREMIER
AND SWEEPER VAC 7
ELECTRIC CLE S
ALSO MQTORS
A full line Lf Wellsback Gas Supplies
—Mantels). Burners, Globes, Etc.

side.
European Potato Wart in
Pennsylvania
The European potato wart, a
serious disease of potatoes which was
the subject of one of the first quar-|
antines made by the United States
Department of Agriculture under the
2) ——
B. F. PEFFER, MOUNT JOY, PA.
53 W. Donegal St. nov.1-1yr.
FALSE TEETH:
3 foro
Send Parcel Post or wii
Domestic 5
a small district in eastern Pennsyl-
vania. As pptato growing in this dis
trict is confifed to small gardens only
and as there is no commercial pro-
duction, specjalists believe that

J. B. BUSSER
Sales Agent For
Ford Cars
Two good second-hand Ford touring cars can be seen
at the Garage.
Rapho and Penn Townships
Garage and Salesroom
Manheim, Pa.

A IIIS lis
5 100
& ed

THE WINGERT & HAAS HAT STORE
——————————
New Fall flats
CAPS & GLOVES
We are the acknowledged headduarfors for Fall Hes. We have
all kinds at all prices. cot 213
/
2%

JOHN A.
will
§d hand-shaks
bout my prese
Proprietor
NA,
-

Hac a