PAGE SIX
THE MOUNT Jw BULLETIN, MOUNT OY, L_ASTER COINTY,
PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.
Talk about adventures |
Men in the Navy come
home with the kind of
experiences that most
chaps read of only in the
books.
Here's your chance!
Uncle Sam has, as you know;
@ big Navy and gives red.
blooded young fellows like you
an opportunity to step aboard
and “shove off”.
What will you get out of it?
Just this:
A chance to rub elbows with
foreign folks in strange parts of
the world.
The chance for good honest
work on shipboard—the kind of
work that teaches you something
real; the kind of work that puts
— and from there we went to Japan”
beef on your shoulders and haip
on your chest.
You will get 30 care-free vaca«
tion days a year, not counting
shore leave in home or foreign
ports.
You will have the kind of come
radeship in travel that sailors
know.
You will have regular pay;
over and above your meals, lodge
ing and your first uniform outfit
—good stuff all of it.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally “tuned
up” for the rest of your life,
You'll be.ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There’s a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don’t
know where it is; your Poste
master will be glad to tell you,
To any Father and Mother :—
In the Navy your boy's food, health, work and play, and
moral welfare are looked after by responsible experts.
Shove off ! -Join the
indicate that
for better [ive
purebred
continuing
recruits, MN
interest by
enrollment blanks.
f animal husbandry inintucss
though he
bluegrass
; fine breedinge feels
is need for the gade in
» and offers to b drive
Southprolina 101
that about 800 festock rapidity
s will banish scrub s§ from
oir farms within the nextar.
granted
only
sire.
1 Hl :
these emblems.
Tennessee
better
E. MAIN ST,,
STOPS
IN AT THE
Family Shoe and
Clothing Store
And Let Us Show You An Up-To-Date
Line of the Newest
all and Winter Clothing
For Father, Mother and the Children
At Prices to Suit Everyome. Come, See Them
H. Laskewitz
MOUNT JOY, PA.
The council in
which
¢ themselves.
COAL.
Both Telephones
10010 10) OY 0 OF OOOO
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.
y USE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGG!
LUMBER and COKL
MOUNKY JOY, PENNA.
AH 5 LO ED JD | OO OD, RL
11!
IN
homes
are
only its plans,
ER 1
bid *
ed | 3
. = IP
122 East Main Street,
Kodak
Pictures
Are Keeping the Home
Story of the War im a Million
Homes
B. BENDER
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies
MOUNT JOY, PA
1 in the
ino
1.
QL: .
Shipment
ved
County,
-
{E BES
SERIES ot! FOUR, LESSONS
TT a, im
\ FRET RETR aif erase. EET
CAN YOU DANCE?
LESSOR , dN MODERNIZED DANCING EVERY THURSDAY
“* EVENING, 8:30 TO 11, IN
N sunt Joy Hall
BEGINNING OCTOPER 9
| Lessons 50cts. each, including War Tax
IEEE RR RERS. ER
sep.17-tf
hogs,
n ho
tes Departmen
~ WS
MENT
| ber J, and tlonly fumigation that |(
OF AGRICULTUR Inows accep as meeting the re-|}
Scrub Sire's Foes Line Up
many parts
the nation-wide
stock through
good
S1res
to en-
5. tne
prods fes:
liviin
coqy,
thew Zs irmers Uite to Fight Rats
pure-bi sires
and addresof the
owner, date enrod, and
number signifying p
emblems
It measures 8 by 10 inches,! print-
colors, and
United
Agriculture.
yace is left for signatus. The
and State agenciesromot-
movement for
the fact
s an official token {Uncle |!S 8
interest in the prk of
seeking to impge his
t also indicates @t the
recognizes
total | consequently,
issued) date. |
States)epart-
Be}
. | However, it is anticipate
thatjuality
the bettermentf live
erned. |
Ff the Bureau of{nimal |
that stockaisers |
special pride in dilaying| Not only will the French people
| as th pot med of disinfectirz, wne|requirements. There are more than
linterr of ¢ and cleansing the [20,000,000 dairy cows in the United
outsie was dontinued on Septem-|States and they produce fully 10,-
quirients othe Federal Horticul- ft
| turaBosz4 jamigation performed 't
| > .
|by t employs of the borad in the}
the | disizetion hses. lt
Crges haybeen fixed in such al}
wars to cer the cost of the {would consume in being brought to
checals and bor required in fumi- |,
gat. The » is $5 for a railroad |
at- | cand 50 ces for any other kind |;
for | of hicle, Carges for fumigation |;
| of ight notarried in vehicles will |
ky bejusted t¢cover actual cost.
/ Mund of ver $1,200 has been
~ 1 ae
raiy to figh rats in Palm Beach
| Coun?”
re ion
[reg that ome farmers fear 75
of tleir potatoes and pea)
beer destroyed. Owing to
{ : » srritory over
the exter © foe £2 oxy hii
: as hove : samir
| which thePe%8 have deen roaming,
| nothing shoy of a widespread co-
operative act? €O1
pes cent
nuts have
has taken thematter in hand. Af-
|ter a survey : .
out a systemd¢ offensive campaign.
Under his [rections the farmers
tal to place poison with
have unde !
various sorts o Paits all along the
cified days.
(lake front on spt : .
|" Much of the regi covered in this
| fashion is grown apf Neous ol
till uncleared, and, teretore, x
[task is of considerablcMagnitude.
41 that the
[fall crops wlll benefit deci®dly by
[the campaign and that the ¢pendi-
[ture of the fund, which wa ©:
[tributed by local business men, Vill
prove a profitable investment.
American Canning Spreads
Later, whenje en- | profit by the lessons in home canning
becomes large,
point to % low
numbers on their emblems § evi-| er by canning experts of the United
amg the | States Department of Agriculture,
early recruits to the campaiy |
were
Farmers Form County Couils
to organ}
for mutual |
agricultu has |
been given special impetus inece
months by the
councils of agriculture.
creation
vhile cattle s: 20-| p
, wl cattle sal co {of the
and the
tterment
- Vw . . |
Electricity in Logging Cam
A lumber company cutting tiber
from one of the National forest|has
mile of
through
an electric logging ¢
is planned ultimjely
to use electricity for the entire dnp
developed at
forest fires start
logging equipment and campsithe |
government foresters regard th
electrical
with much favor.
United States Helps Plan
Farmhouses
cost any
build a house which will be pa
and convenient than it does to d¢
a homely and inconvenient dwelhg
the home-demonstration
the South are telling the peopl|in
their territories.
tural colleges and the United Stke
Department of Agriculture are bpk-
ing up this “home beautiful” m#e-
some States
vet in the lecture stage and in othr:
demonstration
The State
La
was built
mer in Talladega County, Ala.
but its decoration znd
landscape setting as well, have beer
made according to the designs of the
Government experts.
lual
Disinfection Howse: Ready
purpose
arva or
worm of cotton ente
What
Morehan
organizationfhav
that State. [Each]
council is designed to serve as|local [{
center for all activities affecty "two from Egypt attended the lec-
nterests in its dnty.
These organizations are being jster-
ed by the Department of Agrifture
with the
of the University dlen-
ee, and other State agency.
Blount Coun} has
successful
various cdcils
meeting plae|f
1e to
agentsj (
the
are
to serve
examples of architecture in that ein-
It is up-to-dat:
but strict
plans.
rial are to be foun
So much car
on the floor plans an
labor-saving d
housel
pir
1+ |be considerably less than
toi .
| partici
1
Marketed
the
~onsisting of
1 280 pounds apiece, :
rounds of !
y Zecently was received fron |W!
Missouri, far |Standard
These porkers had rail service| and no ill effects result there fror
de luxe, as the 16 cars they occupied|€2ting young veal. S i 3
were handled as a special live-stock|Mmcat poisoning resulti , ee (hy Iie A ) HF \ i
The extra attention accorded |€ating of veal have been shown tp Halll iC \ [liv i) Of
this shipment was worth the trouble, teria
or about
cent were los
{and drying which have been given
[their agricultural leaders this sum-
{but Syrians, Egyptians, Armenians,
[and Algerians, as well, are to learn
| American food-preservation methods.
{The French Government arranged
so that all its agricultural leaders
and teachers could attend the
nt | : .
| demonstrations which were given at
| Grignon by the Americans. Beside
a
[the French men and women who
took the course, the woman in
harge of a large Government school
in Algeria, two men from Syria, and
tures. The Algerian teachers, in ad-
{dition to the regular demonstrations
|
and practice periods, took extra work
yutside. She will teach home can-
ning and drying in Algeria this year.
One of the men from Syria who
was a student at the canning course
is a doctor of science and a director
observatory in Syria. The
yroption | : : . :
PTOBUION | thay js supervisor of all the Jesuit
nissions in Syria and Armenia. They
lan to introduce the work to Syria
¢f “land Armenia. The two men from
he next |) or |p . .
ae he 9 Egypt had just graduated from col-
> |
|lege and were ready to leave for
their home in Cairo when the can-
ning demonstrations began. They be-
‘ame so interested that they post-
poned their departure and attended
all the lectures. They also asked for
instruction in county-agent organiza-
tion. These Egyptians hope to come
to America in the near future and
tudy American extension methods.
The work in France will not stop
with the return of the American
| teachers, for the leaders who took
the course will teach the French
{people home canning this fall and
“the American committee for dev-
astated France is taking up the work.
| A bulletin on canning has been
{written by the American home
ieconomic workers for the use of the
{French Government. y
Carrier Pigeons Aid Foresters
| During the recent severe forest
firey in certain sections of the West,
carrier pigeons were successfully em-
!ployed to convey messages from fire
| fighters “at the front” to head-
| quarters. The test of the birds for
{this use was on a limited scale but
¢ |has encouraged the Forest Service
| officials to believe that they can be
:|employed profitably on a larger
| scale.
1 yt , V3
1.| The experiment lends special in-
{terest to a plan which is being con-
sidered for cooperation between the
Department of Agriculture and the
Navy Department, under which car-
rier pigeons and equipment of the
latter department may become avail-
able. To establish a successful car-
rier pigeon system it will be neces-
sary to lay plans during the coming
| winter, to have the posts properly lo-
| cated, and get the birds acclimated
and begin their training. Flights of
600 miles in a single day have been
made, while a distance of 140 to 200
miles means a two or three hour
flight for the average bird. Since
{the distances which would be covered
in Forest Service work are consider-
ably less than this there appears to
be no difliculty in this regard. In
most instances the flights from fire
{fighting areas to headquarters would
50 miles.
{ The value of the birds would be
rly great in mountainous
{regions where travel is difficult.
years ago, m
old or less
foundation,
article of diet in Europe
»
{be due to poison-produc
{which contaminated the meat.
i Experiments conducted by the
| Bureau of Animal Industry United
| States Department of Agriculture,
Texas-Mexican bor- | show that for food purposes, a pound C
has been completed |of meat from a young calf is as
uses erected by | good as @ pound of the most mature
| beef. Following the conclusive ex- ®
periments, the Federal meat inspeec-
f|tion regulations were amended so as
s | to permit passing eare
wn | calves which met with the amended
}
’
es of young
100,000 calves every year. About
walf of these calves are heifers and
he other half are bull calves. In
he past the heifers have been raised
yy dairymen, but a large number of
he 5,000,000 bull calves have been
| at birth, because the milk they
narketable weight as veal was worth
nore than they would bring on the
narket as veal calves, Under the
resent regulations, it will pay the
lairyman to dispose of his young,
well developed calves for food.
Monthly Record for New Road
Projects
An increase for August compared
Fla. The rodents in that|with July in the total mileage of |
have nultiplied with such|Federal aid )
2 proved by the Secretary of Agri-
culture is shown in the latest report |
prepared by the Bureau of Public |
project statements ap-
Roads of the Department of Agri- |
culture, the total for August being
1,246.92 miles as against 1,168.66
11d be effective; |miles for July. The 125 project |
he local county agent |statements approved in August in-|
/ volved improvement at an estimated
the territory, he laid [total cost of $18,238,303.19, on
c which Federal aid in the amount of
$7,171,794.84 was requested. The
148 project statement approved in
July involved improvement of high- |
ways at a total estimated cost of |
$19,012,480.85, on which Federal aid |
to the amount of $8,461, 571.58 was |
requested.
Farm Bureaus Plan Federation |
Further steps leading to the form- |
ation of a national federation of
farm bureaus have been taken. The
first step was made when delegates
from various State farm bureau as-
sociations met at Ithaca, N. Y., in
February, 1918. The Iowa State |
Farm Bureau Federation recently in- |
sited the president of the New York
deration to address a large gather-
of Towa Farm Bureau members
in ie
in 3 Moines. These two States |
n heen very active in furthering |
ave :
mal federation of State farm
a natio . . :
Butec ssociations. A national con-
die o which the States have
vention, 1 ' : .
.’..1 will be held in Chicago
been invite’ :
time the American As-
at the samc
vis Agricultural Colleges
sociation of il :
and. Bx ermal Stations holds its
: 03 3
p «y November 12, 13
annual meeting :
. “hoped by those in-
and 14. It is ?
. vy to complete at
terested practicar
: : rrangements for a
this meeting the :. ill
A organization.
permanent nationa,
Live Stock
Double Deckers fo >
T d auto trucks
Use of double-decke, veining in
for hauling live stock = O° 2
popularity in the On
Q 3a : reports to
Stockyards, according to tiient oF
the United States Depa Sructed
Agriculture. Specially cor :
. during
trueks have increased greatly 94 4
Y.rmers
the current summer #&s the f:
z ; uble
in this way are able almost to d« aul
the tonnage they formerly could hn,
to market. Trucks of this type a
y
Hl
aha Union |
ii
portation of feeder sheep from the
market to the grazing districts.
New Kind of Baseball Bats
The present-day penchant of
manufacturers and others for substi-
tutes threatens even those trusted
baseball bats to which every big
league hitter looks to perpetuate his
fame. The forest products laboratory
of the Forest Service, United States
Department of Agriculture, has re.
cently been manufacturing experi-
mentally a number of laminated
wood articles with the idea of utiliz-
ing small lumber stock. Baseball
bats are among the articles which
have been experimented on. In
practically every instance the pro-
ducts made from this material have
given as good service as those made
in the regular way. Whether they
would satisfy the critical demands of
professionals who inspect their white
ash clubs with zealous care is a mat-
ter as yet undetermined. The fact
remains, however, that the initial
success in the experiments cited seem
to indicate that there is a iarge field
heretoforé undeveloped in which
laminated wood can be used success-
fully. Attention is called to the fact
that, while some of the bats have
broken under severe usage, the
breaks were not in the glued joints,
indicating that the artificial joining
has been accomplished in an entirely
satisfactory manner.
Shoe lasts were also made of
laminated wood and after undergo-
ing the severest usage in various
factories are still serviceable. Hat
blocks of a similarly built-up ma-
terial were tried out thoroughly and
proved very satisfactory. Recently
constructed specimens of wagon
bolsters which were made up with
laminations carefully joined just
before gluing are standing weather
tests well. A wagon company is
giving these articles a trial.
Relieves a Corn
In 10 Minutes
The minute you apply Tassos’
Corn Remedy you say good-bye to
all foot troubles. Applied in 10
seconds. You get relief in 10
minutes and absolute cure in 3 to 4
days.
Tassos’ Corn Remedy banishes
corns and bunions forever. Corns
come out, roots and all. Bunions are
quicl reduced and cured. Callouses
s a silver dollar have been
harmless way.
preachers
isfied cus-
n Cure.
IC 42 your druggist for
{it. For sale in Mount Joy at
3
West Main St., Mount Joy, Pa.
SPILLS
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYMRER
being used extensively in the trans |
|
BERDRET Be 00 Ro IE ER BAL
D. H. ENGLE, Mount Joy, Pa.
COO00OO000OACOOCVOOTOOOOOOOODOOTINIIIGIOIINNIOON
PEOPLES BANK OF MAYTOWN,
Maytown, Penna.
STARTED BUSINESS—MARCH 31st, 1914
CONDITION OF BUSINESS—JULY 21st, 1919
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
«eve... 680,805.58
Deposits ...ccvvvavsecssttscensncrsnnnaes
$807,293.53
RESPONSIBILITY of PARTNERS) $2,000,000,00
SECURITY FOR DEPOSITS
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
THIS STRONG BANK WANTS YOU AS A CUSTOMER
M. R. HOFFMAN
President
N. F. ARNTZ
Pianos--Player Pianos--Organs
Tuned--Repaired--Refinished
TUNING PIANOS $2.50
John R. Gramm
MARIETTA, PENNA.
My Method Protects Your Instrument From
Effects of Moth, Mice, Metal, Rust
No Extra Charges For This Service
C000 0 0 LD
THE WINGERT & HAAS HAT STORE
New Fall Hats
We are the acknowledged headquarters for Hats, Caps and
Gloves. We have all kinds at all prices.
JOHN A. HAAS, Proprietor
144 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PENNA.
SER RL DTV A LV 7 ER ET
ME TTY POI 0
J.B. BJUSSER
Sales Agent For The
Rapho and Penn Townships
Garage and Salesroom
MANHEIM, PENNSYLVANIA
HENS LAY MORE EGGS
WHEN FED
CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS
All Crades As To Size
125 PER 100'LBS
LE ——— TE ————C— ———————T,
FLOR DE
MELBA
The Cigar Supreme
At the price FLor DE MELBA.1s better. bigger
and more pleasing than any mild Havana agar
s —
ler ca ~ SIEET
If your dealer cant supply you. write us
i. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J
Largest Independemt Cigar Factory in the World
CORONA O° 10¢
SELECTOS /51ZE Straight
OTHER sizt'd DIFFERENT PRICES
%.
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