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Increase the efficiency of your Ford or Chevrolet
by installing a
Taber Combined Cutout & Muffler
Made of cast iron and guaranteed for the life of
your car. Your old muffler taken off and a Taber
installed in a short time. Guaranteed against blow-
ing out.
Price $4
Call and Let Us Explain
Barr's barge and Repair Shop
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verything for the Living Rom.
Porch and Lawn--Low Prices
Recledlinclnak
ree
eddie
To-day we offer a delightful assortment of comfortable Rock-
srs and Arm Chairs, in bright and cheerful finishes. Choice of Reed,
Rattan, Fibre Rush and Old Hickory.
Settees, Swings »>nd Tables
USE OUR PROMPT SERVICE FOR
FAI wy
(compressed air) Carpet Re-laying.
TALKING MACHINES :
Come in and hear the ‘“Vitanola,” the sensation of the Talking
Prices from $22.80 to $145.
REFRIGERATORS :
Full assortment of all the latest improved R C‘rigerators; a
dozen different makes to choose from; $11.00 to $55.0u.
Machine World.
Westenberger, Maley & Myers
125-131 East King Street LANCASTER, PA.
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Be odd hc he
Please bare in mind that | Will continue to
handle the same grade and quality of
Boots: Shoes and Rubbers
Upon which this store has built its reputation during these many years
# business. If you want good footweer, the kind that wears, I will be
pleased to serve y. 1.
Mrs. Chas. Dierolt
MOUNT JOY, PA.
East Main Street
GOOD FURNITURE
is the emnly kind I sell—Furmiture that is Furniture
5) Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks,
Picture Frames, Ladies’ Desks,
Extension and Other Tables,
Davenports, China Closets,
Kitchen Cabinets.
= In Fact Anything in the Furniture
Line
UNDERTAKING
AND EMBALMING
H. C. BRUNNER MOUNT JOY, PA.
NII OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O000OCOGCOOO0O0O0OOOOO0O00000L0DLO0
401
BOAL COAL }
ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IM-
MEDIATE DELIVERY. CARDS ARE NOT USED ANY MORE.
F. H. BAKER
TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK.
USE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKEKS FOR MORE EGG!
1 OT
IH
Awnings, Slip Covers, Window Shades, Curtains, Carpet Cleaning i
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
OUR DEPARTMENT
OF A;
i ho he average of the pre-
169,000
ir crop of this
p eal by bout
weather condittor
Macaroni Standards Again in Force
tandards for macaroni,
similar
Prewar
spaghetti, vermicelli, and
products are now in effect, say the
officials of the Bureau of Chemistry,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, in charge of the enforce-
ment of the food and drugs act.
During the period of the war sub-
stitutes for semolina of hard wheat
were permitted for the manufacture
of these products because of the
urgent necessity for conserving
wheat. Since this necessity no
longer justifies substitution, all ma-
caroni, spaghetti, and similar pro-
ducts shipped within the jurisdiction
of the Federal food and drugs act
must, comply with the standards as
published in United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture Circular 136.
The standards define macaroni and
kindred products as made from the
semolina of hard wheat and contain-
ing not more than 13% per cent of
moisture. Products made from flour
or from a mixture of flour and semo-
lina may not be labeled as ‘“Maca-
roni’”’ or “Spaghetti,” according to
the standards, but should be labeled
as “Flour Macaroni” wor “Flour
Spaghetti,” ete, as the case may be.
Real macaroni made from the
semolina of hard wheat when cooked
has different qualities than those of
flour macaroni. It is much preferred
because of these qualities by those
who know what real macaroni is, al-
though flour macaroni and kindred
products have merits and are excel-
lent foods. Flour macaroni being in-
ferior to real macaroni should be
cheaper in price. The enforcement
of the standard enables the house-
wife to know in each instance
whether she is obtaining a product
made from semolina or one made
wholly or in p#rt from flour.
Will Demonstrate Pork Curing
September 29 to October 4. This
connected with the swine
Rapids, Iowa, the United States De-
of Agriculture made an
of the department this
» a much larger exhibit
)
n
by many far-
in the habit of
i ir meats from the
1] dealer
Woodland and Woods vs. Woodlot
The increas terest in private
1
LUMBER and GOAL
: Both Telephones MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
TOR
Pi {
— W 3 Are Keeping the Home
ed : Ad Story of the War in a Million
Homes
WW.
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies
122 East Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PA
SOOO OOOSOOO0CO00OOO00OOODLDOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO00
VIOLIN LOST
If the person who berrowed or took a violin from the home
of the undersigned, on the Lititz Pike, will please return it to the
Northern National Bank, G. Séner & Sons, corner of Prince and
James streets, or to my residence, a liberal reward will be given
and no questions asked. ‘ "
Any person in possession of a JOSEPH NEFF VIOLIN will
confer a GREAT FAVOR by communicating with “me_ by mail,
phone, or person at either of theabove places.
J. FREDERICK SENER, Lancaster, Penna.
won VID OR
EB BENDER. I
ane
an
tory,
ac
creating
foi 43
and avoid the possi
over most sections of the coun-
where the word “woodlots” has
never been in local use
Montana Stock Moved
Cut-over and burned-over lands in|
northern Minnesota are being uti-|a
lized for the pasturage of Montana | Government ranch.
live stock,
of the United States Department of |
Agriculture. About 13,000 sheep | w
have been moved to Minnesota, as
drought has made
tures unsuitable for stocking to ca-
pacity. Arrangements have been
made between Montana
nesota to continue this pasturage
The national swine show for 1919]
will be held at Des Moines, lowa,|
annual event is the most important |
industry. |
At the 1918 show held at Cadar|
f smoked meats. It is the!
t di 1918. In addition tc
the showing of smoked meats, the
formulas used in 2g will
t ome curing of |
with reference |
has brought about |
of the term |
i i instead of
1 1 oodlot,”
the Forest Service of the
Department of Agri-
ure
A larg roportion, of ire wood-
er U St
ularly shaped tracts, cpread-
oS es, S lope S,
a reas
r he idea of a small
1 haped , ia
» cout fenced
Wi 1 to we. OF
the peo- |
reports a representative | experiments are being
LANCASTER CO JNTY,
plan, idle land thereby being used
for profitable live tock production,
1
Sater Brevdiog —~More Meat
ndard-bred fowls in east
il Tennessee has increased the
ht of poultry In ho
Sugar Forecast Above Average section 25 per cent, I'hi
of 1919-20 be ) a local poultry ge
f production of ule to a specialist of the United
rt tons, made by tate Department of Aericulture,
Crop Estimates of the hich co-operates with the State
Department of Agni rricultural college n the
1 500 tons more | Beter breeding has he ame "
rage f the preceding | ficial effect on poultry as on harger
1 during which time the to-|live stock. It means mare meat, more
he two crops of beet and cane | satisfaction to the breeder.
: ghtly exceeded 1,000, Diseases Attack Kansas Potatoes
4 : every ear except mn 1914-| Field exports of the United States |
ho hapt.snuar Tordeast Tor this | Dera irtment of Agric ulture report
| : it the: Toeord the occurrence of blackleg in many
| he record Crop |p, nens potato fields. At Muncie,
| 3-1 nearly 75,00 .
-16 arly 75,000 tons | Kans., one field showed 18 per cent.
| blackleg, injury, as well as 30 per
| cent injury from the Rhizoctonia.
| At Turner and De Soto 5 to 10 per
f t only 59,069 | vy . )
; a nly 1 15 h cent injury from blackleg was also]
con : : yon 1s ve | found. Near Topeka a 110-acre field
t ) 4.000 tons ) 1
rag ou yao ‘T 2% I planted with treated stock showed
eat Urine only a trace of blackleg injury, while
A : igar crop of [another 60-acre field of untreated
15-16 i be ower and of | se ed was found to have a 5 to 10 per
n } nearly 431 cent injury from blackleg Despite
I ts of this) tae i 3 1 that
= Tul i thes diseases, It 5 t ated na
ol July: ly/the Topeka district ill average
pring and to close to 250 bushel fi ) to
ts 3 y
! Nn recelithe acre, while in ‘som elds the
ly been | " J he 200.} v v
go Jjerop may reach the yO i1snel arx
€ lglal A Work to Eradicate Potato Wart
hd : I con 5 and Federal experts are co-
10 tu Topper in Pennsyly in
yo onlv | \
perme ntal wark to eradicate the po
, tato-wart disease which was recently
I'h erea { ) ugar beet r 1 i } 1 p
! rea A 2 Ce found in the gardens of certain
1 Veal PIA 4 record | 1ining towns. Potato wart is one of
} ane ¢ 1 890, 100 | + . 1
f ¢ ) > the most injurious pests which at
| acre lcres More an, wcks potatoes. The disease was
ast nc 5a,5U0 acres more than proba ly introduced into Pennsyl-
| ne irgest. pr ous area in 1917 [vania on imported potatoes, and up
I'he conditior the crop July 1g, go present time no other out-
was | or ccount of adverse
breaks have been discovered in this
country. However, the disease may
also have been introduced in a simi-
lar manner into other parts of the
country, and on this account the
United States Department of Agri-
culture is keeping sharp lookout for
signs of wart in other potato-grow-
ing sections.
Forecast of Peach Shipments
The prospective commercial peach
crop of 30,082,000 bushels, forecast
July 9 by the Bureau of Crop Es-
timates, United States Department
of Agriculture, appears liberal be-
side the very light crop of 20,000,-
000 to 21,000,000 last year, but the
present crop is moderate when com-
pared with those of recent years.
Probable shipments appear more
limited when it is considered that
fully half the crop, or over 16,000,-
000 bushels, is credited to California,
says a report from the Bureau of
Markets. Nearly 90 per cent of the
California crop is commonly used
for drying and canning, which would
leave only about 3,600 cars to be
shipped as fresh fruit. Actual ship-
ments may equal 4,000 cars. In pre-
vious years the California crop has
not been over one-third the total.
Georgia, the leading southeastern
producing section, according to early
indications, will ship 7,700 cars, in-
cluding 3,000 cars of Elbertas, com-
pared with 8,400 last year’s totals.
Arkansas, leading in the south cen-
tral section, may ship 3,200 cars, or
nearly half as many cars as Georgia.
Oklahoma is likely to become a fair-
ly heavy shipping section for the
first time, with possibly 800 cars.
New York, usually the heaviest ship-
ping State of the Northeast, may
Ihave twice the very short crop of
o | last vear. The forecast of ecarlot
© [shipments is 34,000, compared with
[15,903 cars shipped last year.
| Lambs 122 Per Cent of Flock
The Baird Mills Lambing Club of
| Tenn xe raised and marketed
1,150 lambs from 938 ewes. Special-
ists of the United States Department
{of Agriculture say that this is a
splendid record and speaks volumes
for the manner in which the lambs
land ewes were cared for by the
{members of this club. It is not of-
ten, they point out, that a dozen
farmers owning a large lamb crop
that is 122 per cent of the ewes.
{ The means by which such results
jcan be obtained are: Eliminating all
undesirable ewes in the fall prior to
providing ade-
quate pasture and a little supple-
| ment: ary grain feed for the breeding
| flock; Draper feeding during the fall
- {and early winter; plenty of exercise
{each day for the ewes, and roomy,
Hors : ] 3
{light, dry, and well-ventilated quar-
ters for them.
Study Sheep on Western Ranch
Several results of importance to
| western sheep men have been ascer-
tained by experiments at th Govern-
ment sheep ranch near Dubois, Ida-
ho, which has been in operation two
years. Formerly it was customary
[for range sheep men to discard ewes
lambs when 2
{
|
the breeding season;
which did not bear
old. Extensive investigations
)y the Department of Agriculture!
have devel lope: d that such ewes are
just as valuable for 1 breed-
s those which bear lambs as 2-
lc
| rds are pt on the
Governi t eep ranch relative tc
} weiol f >
ning stockmen.
are being conducted |
type of she eB more {
western rar cor
> types now prev alent.
extned this wor
both mutton STRTOTTIREIOn and |
ength and weight of fleece. |
There are at present about 1,500 |
| head of
{ Lin coln
| Ramboullets,
nd Ramney
pure-bred Rambouillets, |
Rambouillets, Cotswold
Leister lambouillets, |
Rambouillets on the |
Crossbreeding |
conducted !
with all these breeds and crosses, as
ell as the use of pure-bred Corrie- |
{
[dares which have been mated with |
the Montana pas- | crossbred ewes.
Look at our advertising columns
stockmen | and see the many su-~cessful business
and owners of cutover lands in Min-|{men they repr-~sent or rather speak
for. Why not YOU?
|
|
|
|
corns and bunions fé
and a
tomers pra
it. For
PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.
SERRE a ERE
A Rui ned
Tobacco Crop
/ abn: Joe
A Ie,
| Does nt mean a
Ruined
Tobacco Grower
\
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th, .1919
ANI WAAL OL
OPLES BANK OF MAYTOWN,
WOOOO0N
Maytown, Penna.
STARTED BUSINESS—MARCH 31st, 1914
CONDITION OF BUSINESS—JULY 21st, 1919
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$J
*
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| J
*
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*
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*
| Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits -§126,487.9%,
| & Depofits ..... cee air tei af 680,805.58
| 8 5
| &
| x $807,293.53
% “ : RESPONSIBILITY of PARTNERS
If the Cro was |@ § Yala $2,000,000.00
P ® SECURITY FOR DEPOSITS J
», ed \e
Covered bya |
¢f > INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
safe .
Hart ord ;
8 1 Pp Q THIS STRONG BANK WANTS YOU AS A CUSTOMER
411 Policy 8 — rd
kins iC 34 | & :M. R. HOFFMAN N. F. ARNTZ
Yo not aiford ts take s2ql 8 President Cashier
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i jain this hail
! { and resotirces LITLE TE
Bory af orld retirees | of oe sss ETL TEOETETEW
3 5
Agents 3g
WIDMYER—PRANGLEY CO. REMODELING SALE
aa of UNMATCHABLE PRICES ON GOOD
8 1 ; : .
LANCASTER, PA. Wo SHOES FOR FIFTEEN DAYS
H. H. KOSER, LANDISVILLE
C. G. BECKER, MILTON GROVE
June 2516t
Mr. Farmer
Iam always in the market for
VEAL CALVES
And will pay from 16 to 17 cents.
If you have any drop me a card and
I will call by truck for same.
Monday, Thursday and Friday are
my receiving days.
C. F. CREIDER
Fresh Cows, Springers, Fat and Bolo-
gna Cows bought at all times
R. D. No. 2 COLUMBIA, PA.
PR
0
.
CE ER]
CR
THE CLOCK
YOU WANT
TO BUY
AT THE PRICE
YOU WANT
TO PAY.
! THE CLOCK
|
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s STORE, :
; :
:
; 541
HE W. W. Apple & Son j8
>
4 od p
b 131 North Queen St. > *
334
4 LANCASTER, PA. ! *
pr
22
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ood 131 NORTH QUEEN STREET S00
»DPe LANCASTER. PA, p>
1 2060000600006 66¢
a ¢833ee20¢00¢ J aadiiiald
|
Relieves a Corn
In 10 Minutes
Tassos’
|
|
|
|
The minute you apply
Corn Remedy you say good-bye to |
{all foot troubles. Appl x] in 10)
| seconds You get re n 10
minutes and absolute cure in 3 to 4!
aays. |
Remedy banishes |
ever. Corns
alli, Bunions are
| and cured. (
dollar have been
Tassos’ corn
» out, roots and
allouses
inless harmless way.
sts, nurses, \preachers
i of satisfied cus-
Tassos’ Corn Gure.
Price 25¢ ,ask your druggist for
>
sale in Mount Joy at
o Chandlers Drug Store
I'he Better
the Printing
of your stationery the bettes
the impression it will creats
Moral: Have your print-
ing done here,
— ————————]
AEN 01
\
O10 00 700m
Wo As we must make room for the carpenters who will soon
{ remodel our store. We are going to sell our Good, Choice
Clean FOOTWEAR so low prudence, economy and good
judgment will force you to buy. Everybody knows that shoes
ate costing more these days than ever before and they are
gaing higher. For this reason this sale will prove a very
at¥ractive, money saving proposition.
SALE STARTED WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd.
Women’s Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Russet Pumps
andi Oxfords; high and low heels. priced $4.45, $5.45,
$5.95, $6.45 and $6.95.
Men’s Gun Metal Russet and Brown Cordovan Oxfords.
$4.45, $5.45, $6.95, $7.95, $8.45.
Priced
Big reductions in Misses’ and Children’s, Little Gent's
and Boys’ Low Shoes.
A few Women's, Men's and Boys’ high shoes includ-
ed in! this sale. Wag; - |
No Exchanges or Refunds
®
Chas. H. Fry's Shoe Sto e
3&5 E. King St. LANCASTER, PA.
Cilrete Building Nate
What Are 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
1)
will
Jif
FLORIN, PA.
apr.16-3mo.
IT TJ Tn OT
1 EO) 1
11
OOOOOOO0O00COOOOOOOOOIIF IOI INI ARRAN ANRNIOOOOOOOO0O00
J. B.BUSSER
Sales Agent For The
CARS
Rapho and Penn Townships
Garage and Salesroom
MANHEIM, PENNSYLVANIA
11 LE
THE WINGERT & AAS HAT STOR
Straw Hats, Soft Hats
Derby Hats. Plain Hats
We are the acknowledged headquarters for Hats, Caps and
VS 10
iL
(A
Gloves. We have all kinds at all prices.
JOHN A. HAAS, Proprietor ’
144 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PENNA.
LR TW
NURSERY STOCK AT ONE-THIRD AGENTS PRICE]
Ben eae Soi Event one Tok wore Ce Se honey Save jan i Sa ed TR PR ig
oeannotao whbout name on & postal bs
THOMAS E. = SHEERIN, NUSERYMAN. 13 RIVER ST.. DANSVILLE. N.