THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COJNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

are to be given in Michigan and
OF AGRICULTURE“... ®ve sit woo FOR WOMEN”
Together
art's Garage & Repair Shop
OPEN FROM 7 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.

South to the Front in Road Building Farmers on The, Belle Poupele | - -
) rt ro C6 d ) the | nidoka, and Shoshone eclamation . we at 3
tecent repe re ved by ) \ \r | ! 1 mati ” | What Lydia E. Pinkham as
United States Department of Agri-|project are engaging in the
' : " ' { .
vt erative marketing of wool In the ir Vegetable Compound Did

and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it
will cost from - s
mile, indicating the highest type con-|21 cents being common. A few
struction, for the cost in the South |years ago the cost of machine shear-
is usually less than that in the '!ing was only about 10 cents a head.
North. Louisiana will build a short
bituminous macadam road at an es-|
timated cost of $36,377 a mile. Vir- |
ginia has one bituminous macadam |
and three concrete roads in 9 pro-|
jects approved.
Specialties:
Auto Repairing
(Irrespective of make of cars)
Welding & Machine Work
echanical work done by a Mechanic
Agents for
KELLY SPRINGFELD AUTO TIRES
UNITED STATES BICYCLE TIRES
This increase of over 200 per cent is
notable as another reason why
woolen clothes cost so much.

my health. It is
certainly the best
medicine for woman’s ailments I ever
saw.’’—Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. 1,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
Beekeeping for Soldiers
Because successful beekeeping re-
{ quires more work, study, and atten-
Learn Sewing in Railway Station [tion than many people are willing to
bee specialists of the United
Arizbna women are hustlers, if [give it, ;
those who attend the clothing schools | States Department of Agriculture
held in that State are typical ex-|are devoting their efforts to develop- that other suffering women may find
amples. These clothing schools are ing better beekeepers of those now in relief as she did
conducted by the home demonstra- | the yor} mher than make ‘Tore Women who he suffering as she was
tion agents under the direction of | beekeepers. There is one outstand- should not drag along from day to day
the United States Department of |ing exception, the specialists say, to| without giving this famous reot and
Agriculture and the State college. |this policy the returned soldier who | herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
The women who attend them are |is disabled and who is not qualified | table Compound, a trial. For special
taught various phases of dressmak- | for the work in which he was en- advice in regard to such ailments write
ing ard millinery. Such a school | zaged before entering the Army. to Lydia iS. Pin] ham Medicine Co., Lynn,
was recently held at Salmarita. Ariz. |The Government ,through the Feder- Mass, The r Pfs of us forty years
The waiting room at the railway sta-|al Board for Vocational Education, J SS perience 12. at your service
tion was the only available place to | offers disabled men training in what-
meet. Before it could be used, the|€ver line of work they decide upon |products, including cheese, milk
re-education. To give some of {powder, condensed milk, buttermilk
walls and floors needed a thorough | for . D 1
scrubbing and they were given it by |them an opportunity to see the ad-|and casin. In Boston, Philadelphia,
the committee in charge. Three ma-|vanages in beekeeping, the Bureau|and Pittsburgh, the largest surpluses
chines and 2 work tables were in-|°f Entomology of the Department came in May and June. The season
stalled and 12 women came for in-|recently invited some of the boys|of large surplus came earlier in
struction the first afternoon. The | from the Walter Reed Hospital in |Detroit, beginning in February and
amount of work accomplished dur- | Washington to the new bee-culture |running through April. In the case
ing the entire week by those in at-|laboratory in Somerset, Md. Talks|of some individual dealers who do a
tendance was a surprise to the home | Were given on the life history of bees |considerable manufacturing business
demonstration agent and the com- and on the requirements of success- a well ae a market pa Business
mittee in charge. One woman, in ful beekeepers, and demonstrations the surplus appears to ave een
the three days she attende ade a | pers, and demonstrations|),yoe throughout the year. The De-
voile ey Tit Mendel, > 309 2 | were held in handling bees. A few partment of Agriculture reiterates
(from old materials) a hat and a of the men who had heroically £0Ne | the importance of utilizing all skim
baby cap. While done this, he Iso | TOugh gas attacks and barrage fire| ij to the best advantage and
alin 5S als0 took to the bushes when they were indi : Sons
minded the baby she had brought |p. nded frames hich the bees points out that the most economical
wiih hor When the voungslor orewi oo ocd Tranies 0h Yah the bees|.y of handling it can not be de-
restless, She van Reb Swine a lwere busily 2 work. Others bravely |tarmined as a general proposition,
carriage back and forth with the | perhaps the most interesting part of dealer of himself.
other. All during her work, she ihe afternoon for the more timid| M lend Canning Chit Doss 185
sang a Dutch lullaby to the baby. [men came after the honey was in a arylan n ng

Everything for the Living Room,
Porch and Lawn--Low Prices
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s To-day we offer a delightful assortment of comfortable Rock-
bors and Arm Chairs, in bright and cheerful finishes. Choice of Reed,
j Rattan, Fibre Rush and Old Hickory.
b Settees, Swings and Tables.
s USE OUR PROMPT SERVICE FOR
* Awnings, Slip Covers, Window Shades, Curtains, Carpet Cleaning
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(compressed air) Carpet Re-laying.
TALKING MACHINES
Come in and hear the “Vitanola,’ the sensation of the Talking
Machine World. Prices from $22.80 to $145.
REFRIGERATORS
Full assortment of all the latest improved R ‘rigerators; a
dozen different makes to choose from; $11.00 to $55.0v.

Westenberger, Maley & Myers
125-131 East King Street LANCASTER, PA.

PUTT TOOTS
a = = = (bucket. With hot biscuits and coffee! Every girl in the Salisbury (Md.)
. . . Michigan Increases Milk Consumption |...
a . 1 served by the women of the local]: ine C rave a glass i ,
- r y a Inerosse > 11 aly 3 al { Canning Club gave a glass of jelly
Please bear nm 13 tha! will continue to 1 2 Toren Tig of 40iy or Red Cross unit, a large quantity of {to the Red Cross last year Jey
ducts—especially whole milk, skim |phonev was consumed : : X s hm yen: To
: milk, and buttermilk—is a project! While t : J was for the soldier boys who were
3 : ta { hile the commereci: ekeeper |; : ‘witnls ,, he c via
handle the same grade quality and of that is being conducted in Michigan | : Sor gal Dae eeper in the hospitals. Canning club girls
under the direction of the Extensio [ needs to be in fine physical condi-|learn to make jelly under the diree-
Divisi f tl Michi A % 2 [tion to do his best, the bee special-|tion of .the home demonstration
IASI] ie auchigan AgTICW- | ists point out that it remains true|agents sent out by the Department
fal : Sone gar ie} nied Stuies vin the most important part of afof Agriculture and the State col-
cena! ie n > La rien une. 3 pro: beekeeper is the part above his neck. |leges, and their products are of ex-
y ing Jes he fm of Sur-|There are already more beekeepers | tra quality because they are made
: i . : . pity mh Nad gen Zourad into than are needed—10 times over, per-| just right. Not content with this
Upon which this store has built its reputation during these many years e BS We qurmg ne ush Sga- (haps— but it is true that 10 times|bit of patriotic service the same club
< 3 son in the spring and summer be-|the prese or of wo eo : / x
in business. If you want good footwear, the kind that wears, I will be |.quse there was no market for it. he present number of good bee-|then voted to adopt a war orphan.
: 2 ‘| keepers are needed, they add. The money to support one was raised
Every effort is now being made to | : : Supr as rais
pleased to serve 3... utilize all of this valuable food. | Mich
ze ¢ ) S valuable ood. | 1 1 3 i
Xe Thal Mich i throrel the of.) Tro gan to Plant Roadside Trees |{heir canned products last fall to
os ; 2% “ 2 et-| I'he Michigan Legislature recently provide the necessary amount. They
forts of the home demonstration passed a law to encourage the plant- : :
agent, the schools have been used as|ing of nut-bearing and other food-
by the members selling enough of

plan to pay for the care of the same
orphan again this year.
2 the centre for the distribution of |producing shade trees along State
rolf Ne milk. The children are ex-|truck highways and other roads built Milk Popular for Lunches
. . amined by the school-teacher and in that State. The law makes it the ay B I
nArse, on dto the parents of those |the duty of the State Highway Com-|, Prin} = i bealilital
: found undernourished a note is sent mission and the State Commission of food af well Ag args the slogan
East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PA. |py the home demonstration agent nric : ne : advocated in an educational cam-
] ; : ag Agriculture to look after the setting : :
| requesting that thev be allowed to out of such trees and of the State no being eondueted by the
bring 3 cents each day for a glass of | Agricultural College and the Public Dare Division oF me Unived Prams
milk and a slice of bread, which is|Dominion Commission to distribute Department of Agriculture. Lectures,
served every morning at 10 o’clock. [stock at nominal cost to local officials demonstrations, chris, and Moving
i The response fro mthe parents has [and private individuals who will set pietures ne being used to teach the
been encouraging Only five of the|it out. Trees are to be planted at food yaue of milk and the work 3s
many children who needed the | intervals of 20 to 40 feet along the carried to all giasses and nationali-
luncheon were fed at public expense |roads. Injuring roadside trees or vies of people ih all paps of the
and a marked improvement in their |affixing notices of any kind to them CTY Sy RL
J onn., yo milk specialists in one

GOOD FURNITURE
is the only kind I sell—Furniture that is Furniture

Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks, coniien has already been demon-lis made a misdemeanor punishable lay ke before fi ti t
strate A a re : ; day spoke before five meetings; two
Picture Frames, Ladies’ Desks, ga S inaw by fine of $1 to $25 and imprison. She were colored: one a
i At Saginaw, through the efforts of iment of not more than 30 days. This I ith ia Savon ne
Extension and Other Tables, the home demonstration agent and|law is in keeping with the policy of Athuaman, one * lavonic and one
the antituberculosis se. distrit 3 : Greek and American mixed—1,600
: sis nurse, distribu-|encouraging tree planting an ;
Davenports, China Closets, tion of milk has be setoblis in Ss 8 8B anh-igeople in all
L milk has been established In | nounced by the United States De- I nt :. toioh th Tiihe ¢
Kitchen Cabinets. the factories and schools. The milk- partment of Agriculture, the depart- ha ge yn oy non Mois 2 ae
\ P SoiNDW. Tais ee » ? € ye ing 1,40 me as re-
men of Saginaw recently raised a|ment of the Federal Government tory employing 100 men has re
cently introduced the plan of permit-
ting milk venders to go through the
plant at 10 and 3 o'clock each day
with sweet milk and buttermilk.

= t Anything in Furniture 50 ur S ) $1.500 ini
_) In Fac y g the a $500 fund to supplement $1,500 that administers the Federal aid road
raised by the Federation of Women’s law, in cooperation with the States.
Clubs to provide proper lunches for |
the undernourished children in the| $500,000 Saved by Killing Prairie
Line

public schools. In addition, the home Dogs Most of the men buy a pint each
demonstration agent, by a series of Organized poisoning operations time. The foreman stated that since
demonstrations, is givine instruction | Were extended over 1,231,297 prairie | SIN¢€ the drinking of milk has be-
in the value of milk. Other cities|dog infested acres in New Mexico|come So popular with the men not
{and small towns in the State have |last year under the cooperative war only is their efficiency improved, but
awakened o he need of providing|measure work of the Biological they are more contented and even

tempered.
Specialists are giving lectures in
many large department stores, and
explain that a glass of cool milk is
not only refreshing on a hot day but

growing children wih pleny of whole Survey of the United States Depart-
milk. A marked improvement is|ment of Agriculture, the New
shown by the children who now have | Mexico State Council of Defense,
ilk as a part of their daily ration {and the extension service of the New
1d thus new converts are being |Mexico College of Agriculture. This

ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IM-
ployees, no attempt being made to
the

ep, are being |cost for the treatment of range land

u
=
=
MEDIATE DELIVERY. CARDS ARE NOT USED ANY MORE. =. SoBe: Py I Show 2 nrofit on the sale Half-pi
- upervisors was less than 4 cents an acre. If|{S19% 2 Prost on ine 33 es, alf-pint
mt _ elevator men, average crop returns in New Mexico bottles of milk were distributed to
"| 1 series of meetings be placed as low as $20 an acre, the the clerks in the middle of forenoon |
BA E = 3 1 States. g in crops alone for this one | and afternoon. Straws were fur- |
® » strate nm is approximatel $500,000. | nished each bottle of milk, as
8 | the 4 tu tion of-|To this should be added tl benfit [the m or believes that too often
TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK. wm! 1t he | from the oti te dou {people k milk too fast, causing
| I on » dogs] I fast, ing
USE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGG! g Poy ng grain | or er a ere oo and | Podily discomfort.
. ( h Y th consequent incre: ue in| . . 3
uU BE GOA demonstrate he apply thelcrops and. Torare for seasons tol Feeding Fish Heads to Poultry
ades +1 > 13, 1 : re ahs L011 itr} ond IRAVHhA er
nN! > f equipment ait the [sult from the experiences of last | tute Tad DERE raps
Both Telephones MOUNT JOY, PENNA. county ar r. Sar sy jolozical Survov andlj?re hard to obtain
= of various grades ) f V t TY New Mexi . " butcher shop, is
a p— fr y a i i | i” and . 1 {New Mexico are; 14
0 MOM | and oats are carried with the demon in a posit Yo ous v0 Alin the poultry
treble lemon-{in a position to push much more pk
S—————— ——— - — ws = 1d the work of clearing the} Sully can be
1 l 1e ora o i 4 y {dealers to save the
aol ' + : - > dogs Economy and|,. ° : ip ’ i 2 " y 1
actor ¢ lards, and {3 : 1 : {ticular 1 the poultryman 1 !
apt) dards, ctivene been increased | +2 if the Nh in will |
- : a . i ( in - y ‘ Ir h recent mmprovements in | I I 1 Ducsers n which Lie rol nse |
=. rs . mping baking | pc i nethods and, with t hel |may be kept until he calls Tor them.
4 i11alitv ¢ . . 2 . mecinoaq a ’ IT tne neip| 3 . ’
Bo juality fl Samples of wheat.!of le ative THRACE cas “| As they came from the dealer’s shop,
~& corn ny = 1 . 4 : easures and the | eb 2
J rn, and oats are taken from cars! heart rooberatior a 1 ithe fish heads are tough and covered
ze 5 1 hea cooperation of II ranchmen.|
NT A with the probe Th 1 4 all ranchmen, z 1 iat]
Se . Balin Tobe. hese samples are lit is hoped that the prairie dog wil] | With heavy scales and gristle. How
ii mixed, and methods of taking an be entirely eradicated before many |®Ver; underneath is fine tender meat |
- oR I res average sat ple by mechanical means | vears. 7 ¥ |which the hens relish keenly The
BX 5 ger strated Special equipme nt, | poult can soften he coarse
{ Ed) which tests or mo v re, Little Skim Milk Thrown Away {outer by boiling tk fish head
= 2 Wr : +h A DDal iv vorw iid : 3 For £ :
a i J a = Are Keeping the Home veigh ! Apparently very little skim milk|in water for 5 to 10 minutes and |
; 4 3 > Story of the War in a Mills : ; e main 4 3 as throw n away by milk deale then pouring : off the water and
—de hods bk | y g » 1st year. The United States De- throwing the fish heads in among the
Homes Dep 1 ( riculture carrv- |p nent of Agriculture recently|chickens. In many tances the |
ing out the provisions of the gr: sent questionnaires to dealers in|dealers are glad to get rid of the fish
B B = N D E J standards act, determines grain | Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit and heads, and on the basis of actual food
* % grades at principal markets. Prices Pittsburgh, cities selected as typical. | value the poultry keeper can afford
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies paid for wheat and shelled corn are ; one dealer reported throwing!to pay 4 or 5 cents for a quart of |
. | based upon the grades of Federal and considerable quantity of |fish heads which provide a satisfac
I grade der: nd 2 2 3 | fis ads I de a satisfac-
Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PA standards. Demonstrations are being |Skim milk. Others report manu-|tory protein-containing food for his !
{held in a number of cities in Ohio, | facturing their surplus into various flock.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th, 1919.

{ Indiana, lowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, | g§ VPI] ~ a
and Texas. Similar demonstrations ES] A UIGINE
Vv bil wr
Large Assortment of | culture on Federal aid road projects : : ] ]
show the South mo wo forward in | respective localities under the direc .
. : . [the rond-building campaign, with | tion of the United States Department | For Ohio Woman.
g 10 0 @ | 18S | projects showing higher grade cor f Agriculture lhe plan of con er Sy
A i struction, Of the 16 Georgia pro-|cen iting th ! lov V : Hi | Portsmouth, Ohio.—** I suffered from
! « » ’ r 1 \ » | tral points where I Is readail ac 2 : : *
jects approved for April, two were tral j ’ : irregularitics, pains in my side and was
. na to the vers rot better | ’ J: ! 1
OF ALL KINDS | for bridges, 7 for concrete and 1 |cessible to the buyers, a res Lier so weak at times I
for either a brick, concrete, or bi-|prices and larger net profits to the could hardly get
tuminous road. the others being for |producers. Flock owners are paying around to do my
tuminous road, the h { ; 3
sand-clay roads. The concrete roads [from 17 to 29 cents a head for ma- work, and as I had
$30,000 to $3,000 a [chine shearing, an average of about four in my family |
and it has restored |
CONFIDENCE
Confidence is an abiding faith in the honor and integrity of the per-
son or institution in which the trust is reposed.

That this bank merits and receives the Confidence of the pub-
lic, is shown by the fact that for the past five years, our Certificates
of Deposit have doubled in amount each and every year over what
they were the year before; which shows that we not only have our
old customers come back every year but are also continually getting
new ones and making new friends.
Another large item that helps Confidence is the knowledge that
we are very careful to whom we lend the money that you deposit
here and most everybody knows that this bank does such very good
financial “house-keeping” that in five years we did not lose a dollar
on a bad loan but that we gained a Surplus of $70,000.00.
We keep all bank business strictly Confidential and your neigh-
bor will never find out that you have money here unless you tell him
yourself.
We Pay 5 Per Cent Interest on Money for a Year
PEOPLES BANK of MAYTOWN, Maytown, Pa
Capital, $50,000.00 Norman F. Arntz, Cashier.
Michael R. Hoffman, Pres. Surplus, $70,000.00.

¢ DRESS FOOTWEAR
5

0G
Concrete Buildimg Material
1101 OO OO

10
HOOOOOL

OOO00O000O0O00C
| made among the parents relative to|included the protection of 212,992 also furnishes a definite amount of |
i | the imporance of using more milk in |acYes of crops in all parts of the nourishment. ; |
| the diet. | State, nearly 5,000 landowners tak.| In New Haven, Conn., the man-
| ing active part in the work. The ex-|32€T of one department store had
COAL. COAL | Demonstrate Grain Grading |penditures of the Federal and State |POSters made entitled “Why we
e Demonstrates showing how grain|Governments and of cocoperators to- should drink milk,” and sold six |
[is graded ter markets, from |taled less than $60,000. The actual milk tickets for 25 cents to the em-
WOOO0O000K
More attractive footwear was never made than we now
show in our Pumps, Slippers and Colonials! We've creations
of art from the productions of the Best Shoe Designers in the
Country!
We invite you to call to see the new Models.
There are dainty Patent Kid Leathers in Black—there are
beautiful new shades of Browns and Grays and there are the
New and Handsome Satins!
These are Colonial designs with artistic buckle ornaments.
Long narrow toe, Louis heels, hand turned.
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00.

This dainty footwear should be fitted to the foot perfectly
and with the greatest care—Our experience in correct fitting
is always your to command!

Chas. H. Fry's Shoe Store
3&5 E. King St. LANCASTER, PA.

What Axe You
Going to Build
This Year?
A House, Barn, Garage,
Factory or will you
make repairs of any
kind? There are some
things to consider by all
who contemplate build-
ing. Buildings should
be attractive, ecomom-
ical and durable. Now
bear in mind that con
crete has come to stay
and it is rapidly replacing brick, lumber and cut stone on account =
of their high cost. Then again you want fire proof construction.
Any style and color of building block and ornamental work made to
order. Come and see by comparing prices.
J- Y. KLINE
Bell Phone 137-R14 FLORIN, PA.
apr.16-3mo.

| OL n

OS OOOOOO0OGO0000000000000000O0OOOOOOOOLOOOLOOOOOOOO00C
JB. BUSSECR
Sales Agent For The

Rapho and Penn Townships
Garage and Salesroom
MANHEIM, PENNSYLVANIA

OEE
301
THE WINGERT & HAAS RAT STOR
I
BRL RE

Gloves. We have all kinds at all prices.
11 RL

RSERY STOCK AT ONE-THIRG AGENTS PRICES
NE
3 J
» - direct to planter. T s, Roses, Plagts, Shrubs, ete. Guarani 8 “shi
One mill _ trees and plas direct {rom grower tg planter, Teves, Roses, Pig: ofr asd guide. Peli gos al
ATES o : : Soda:
| THOMAS E. =*
JE EO 0

0 2c
Straw Hats, Soft Hats
Derby Hats, Plain Hats
We are the acknowledged headquarters for Hats, Caps and

me
JOHN A. HAAS, Proprietor
'% 144 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PENNA. :

as TN TR

Srdee o single hoc Via op oes it, Your nameon a p itfree. Write
NU2SERYMAN. 13 RIVER ST., DANSVII/

A