1 ® 0 EO PORTLAKD CEMENT TRADE peak neCISTERED K REGIST 94 1.83, NET 21014 oal That’s| All Coa] ourly-Tested Cement handle the choicest grades and you can count on our de- ries. Our coal comes from mines that have high reputaions careful grading, and our cement comes from the Pioneer ufacturer whose product for a quarter of a century has presented the high-water mark of quality. It is ALPHA" CEMENT pd ALPHA Cement is tested by We! warrant every bag of Al PHA emists every hour, day and night, Cenfent to more than meet the iroughout the process of manufac. Unifed States Government standard re. They make sure that the raw for strength and every othe; Ao E aterials aes of the proper grade, nized test. It makes concjete that nies , burned and ground grows harder and stronger With age. i actly Tish, The result is that The people who buy ALPHA = is always high in binding Cement once always come back for " ; mote. ry our coal or cement the i or make repairs, come in li i He ST Te hh. book, “ALPHA jement —How to Use It It tells h. i to Us * ow to mix conctete and h to k everlasting improvements on the farm or around the None Maks dren of WOLGEMUTH & SON 3 Florin, Penna. | If you aro, planing to build 1 RTD O10 OOO vO wn We Carry In Stock a Full Line of Belts For All A'S If Your Car Carries a V Belt Install a Master Li Guaranteed For 10,000 Will Run Mary Times That t yonce 1rpris EMI-. nsed 1 cur sp = uneasy and steps on LJ If | ER. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, OUR DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE { ADVERTISING HELPS FARMER DISPOSE OF HIS PRODUCTS It is not so long ago that advertis- arded as y and ing of farm products was re ineffectual to increase their consumption. {had learned from experience that it paid to advertise on a wide basis only I such articles as measured up to high standards of quality and that could be supplied in dependable quantities. Farm products did not meet these re- quirements. development of co-operative market] ing associations and the ment of standard products the use of advertising in moving certain farm { crops, in creasing demand, and in ob- {taining wide distribution has been tried out, and in many instances found successful. Luscious raisin pies, fruity dessert, oranges, apples, melons, grapes, por- trayed in myriad color and tints, greet the eye upon every hand-—in magazine pages and street-car pos- ters. Masters of culinary art, famous illustrators, and the most espert ad- vertisers—all have banded together to induce the housewife to produce the tempting dishes displayed. The mouths of even the most exacting epicures are made to water. Through loyal organization, ener- getic salesmanship, and judicious ad- vertising the cranberry season dur- ing recent years has been extended from two months to six. The melon growers of the Imperial Valley of California have utilized much the same methods to obtain the nation- wide distribution which their highly perishable fruit now enjoys. Rocky Ford became so well known for its melons that the name is now applied 1to melons from practically all of Colorado. The outstanding examples of suc- cessful large-scale agricultural pro- duction, coupled with standardization and advertising, are found in the citrus fruit industry of Florida and California and the boxed apple in- dustry of the Northwest, for the pro- ducts of these regions have not only established nation-wide distribution but they have successfully entered the markets of the world. Even when conditions were such that Nation-wide advertising would not pay, products from small areas have been so carefully graded and packed that when shipped and sold under brands and labels an increased demand for the product by name has resulted, with consequent increase of acreage and entension of business on a profitable basis. LAST-MINUTE HATCHING HINTS WHICH MAKE FOR SUCCESS When the hen is hatching she shonld not be disturbed except to re- the shells, unless she becomes r pg the chick. move B|In such cases the chick®\should be | m (removed as soon as dry. Place them lin a basket or box lined with flanngl {or some other soft material and cover ® | the top, keeping the basket or box in ma warm place until the eggs left un- OOOOBOOOOOOOOCOOOCTACOCO0 OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOQOOOOOO0 FOR SALE CREAM and Skimmed Milk OOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOO000 Bachman Chocolate Mfg. Co. Mount Joy, Penna, QOCOOO0 1 FFE) 1G 1 1 rE COAL COAL ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR EDIATE DELIVERY. IM- CARDS ARE NOT!USED ANY MORE. F. H. BAKER TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK. SE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGG! LUMBER and GOAL bth Telephones | © MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 151 LR AL J A Take Your Own Photograph with a Kodak Self Timer This store always has the newest Kodak developments. A device that is new to many is the Kodak Self Timer. At- tached to the cable release of a Camera, it pushes the button at the desired time and allows the Photographer to be in the picture. Come in and let us show you how it operates. A complete line of Kodak and Supplies always in stock. W. B. BENDER in St. MOUNT JOY, PA £ only gradually, ® | farming and ® |came more favorable throughout the ™m ™ RR e {der the hen are hatched. Hens should be fed as soon as pos- Wil B sible after the eggs are hatched, as | feeding tends to keep them quiet; | otherwise, many hens will leave the nest. In most cases it best that [the hen remain on the nest and brood [the chicks for at least 24 hours after {the hatching is over. Hens will suc { cessfully brood 10 to 15 chicks early lin the breeding season and 18 to 25 lin warm weather, depending upon ithe size o fthe hen, so that often two {broods of chicks w hich hatch at the ame time can put together and [raised under one hen. | Powder the hen with a good insect fluorid two are due to 18 1 oe | powder or with sodium {days before the | hatch. If lice appear on the chicks, or iif they are troubled with “head lice,” very little such lard or vaseline, may {fin s on the he | wings, and should be t: chicks la grease, be a ad, , under the around the Grea {care 1 get too much gre will stop ti as 1t naturity SAVE MOISTURE Advertising authorities | But with the subsequent | establish- | the | i v { PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH | What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To | Say This Week | | | | | | | | Se sawga mere es gebt widder iv- verous feel neia laws den winder, un far da 'Semlymenner mit helfa hen mer em Somshdawg owvet en meet- ing g’holdta ons Hullerhecka far neia laws suggesta. Der Johnny Lawbuck is bresident fun der meeting elect worra, der Billy Bixler secretary, un der oldt Sammy Sendapetzer dreshrer. ject fun der meeting ware, un derno hov ich en wexel suggest in der Bro- hibition law, un grawd fore-g’'setzed os wile der licker heitzadawgs so farmixed is mit rhoder peffer, raega- wasser un onner gift set en inshpec- ter appoint si on yadem baar far de lickers sampla eb se farkawft wara, un hob derno aw grawd g'shtate os wile ich de law suggest het ware’s in odder far de ’sociation my nawma ni shicka far inshpecter appoint wara on dem baar. Se hen’s farmoodlich aw grawd oll unner-shtitzed un won’s en law gebt don hut der Boonastiel en office os are net farhondla daid far Bresident fun da United Shtates. Der Sam Seeshuls hut derno en wexel suggest in der wake law. Are het garn superintendents appoint os de waiga ivver-saena os we de riggel- wake inshpecter. Are het garn os se ene shtate superintendent ap- pointa daida on about fooftzae dow- send dawler’s yohr un eme derno der power gevva far en county superin- tendent appointa, un derno em coun- ty superintendent power gevva for der township superintendent pointa. Derno hut are suggest oll de superintendents uniforma mit shtitsa heet un kit hensching, un en carriage township un holdta usht far de super- intendents room fora won de waiga shae un drooka sin. Der Billy Bix- ler hut object tsu der law. Are hut bahawbt de bowera ageny waiga maucha won se es geld hetta, un are ware dergaega brincibles wile ollawile shunt ga-nunk fowlenser, loafers un bumms uff dex kenta era { mit 3illy un de motion is unich der dish gonga. Der Pit Blotner derno g’shtonna un hut g’'sawt het ] su sugggata os uns oll concerna daid. Es TN der effect ken mae hira daref inera nuch- hershoft woo aniche oldte maid da- hame “Doh,’”’ hut are “hov ich sivva duchtera os reddy sin far anich ebbes hira os hussa waered, un ich un de fraw hen ena helfa 'leckshoneera far menner shunt vohr un kens nuch g'hired.” “Un sell is are g'sawt, “de weipsleit amohl g'hired wora un nunk hovva sin de oller shlimshta far widder menner un de grut em 1S are en 0s widfraw Sin. is oll,” tswonsich net 08 setta greega en oldte shil- yunge gens fongt, un de maid shunt nsich yohr vardt hucka uff em k-uffa hila un wasser bin in favor boova aweck os we Woo oa 1 noc Ich brotection, hen un ruts fun o long os un aterial’ home dahame importi } @’sh Mer hen oll ei-g’shtimm Pit, aw ich ¢ t * Om end sal mer blendy ‘raw n hen set de ped si.” mit em of the |, ped the | i iN The | the indrance to agri- dried out grain was {clear sweep « across {plains was ¢ i culture, ly by and orchards injured bp the for the 1 was evaporation, f the wind. the only remedy, and thousands of {miles of them were roads and farm division The leffect of this planting, although felt \ was very living lines. conditions be- {whole region. | By hitching a third horse to a two- {horse walking plow a man can plow lat least a quarter acre more land [each day, say specialists United States Department {culture. This make a difference |about 5 acres in 20 days, or a saving lof from two to three days’ work—a | big item during a busy season, es- | pecially a short spring. | The chief virtue of sandy soil of is . [that the roots of plants can pass thru {it readily; its chief fault is that it | dries out too quickly. Clay soil holds ‘water well, but it tends to pack and | harden. Both types of soil need {stable manure—it loosens up clay rand helps sand to hold moisture. DO IT NOW | Send us the price of a year” subscription if you are in arrears We Need the Money Wind-breaks were | planted along | distinet; | ¢ the | of Agri- | of | elf uhr in der EE SHOULD RETURN TO EQUITABLE STATE OF the people, and During | many orti ave been ext great deal more services were ion bet en } proport work d rompensatl been should be a re manded seems t is full time th turn to fairs prosper a more equitable state of af Ther under the ted ¢an no exactions so long. RDA Ge Rectory Fund Benefit For the benefit of the { Fund of St. Luke’s men’s Guild will hold a luncheon and sell fancy work in the basement of the Church, Saturday evening, May 14th from five to ten o'clock. All are invited to attend and enjoy the good things to eat. 2t + reenter Who Wants This Chance? I have a 1l14-acre farm near Sunnyside, 10 acres of meadew, sand land, 2 frame houses, big barn, tobac co shed and cellar. Price $118.07 per acre. Act quick if you can use it. Call, phone or write Jno E Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Jovy t rs eel have ex n After being submerged in 12 feet of water for 150 years in the Co- calico Creek a pair of steel rimmed | glasses were fished up last week by i Warren V. Smith, of Akron. | Ich hob de arsht shpeech g’'maucht un hob ena ous-ga-laiked wos de ob- | rectory Church the Wo- | $1 ap- | | | un tswae browna gile kawfa in yadem | uff general | . ] fe office pay-roll sin. Mer hen oll agreed | uff e’sawt, | de | hut | shunt £a- | schnappa | | W permanent | that | | | | | | nose your have a trouble | give salistaction, \ ~ ) Pe PENNSYLVARIA, U. S. A. O OF === » { i 3 ROUND TRIP War Tax 8 % additional HARRISEURG Pennsylvania's State Capital Sunday, May 15 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES ETI, RETURNING LEAVES Harrisburg TEA: £7 The Scenic Environment this inland city and the Palatial = Capitol Building, with its Famed Barmard Statuary and Beautiful Qak- ley Mural Paintings make this a Delightful Sunday Outing The Cdpitol Building will be open to the public on date of this excursion. CER RN RFE SRE Similay Excursion June 19 g Pennsylvania System ? To INN Tams PRR LRU, VALOURA FF 0 srPuR 8 § ASPHALT Pam: ITIS T 0 XX wor't And it hard to make a select- ton when you know the facts about VALDURA PAINT. He Ld VALDURA is a black preservative | paint possessind $0 many features ot’ merit | , not found in the ordinary paint of its kind that it usually requires only the st the frctsto pein the preference for ii. is no tar in VALDURA, It i: ? asphalt paint, absolutely pure the most economical paint yo all kinds of roofin, silos, farm mpl bridges, tanks, implements, fencir; You receive both our and the facturer's olute puarantee that V. DURA w tisfy you or back your purchase money. m comes } feny of et customers tell us VAL. DIIRA ic th DUKA 1s then useful paint they ever had ground the house. It will wa and preserve the life of a you apply it to. It come tainers from 1 Gal. cans uy for use and always is to be depended w TOU ‘We should like to have you read t} VALDURA Booklet and pet a test free if you would like to try it cu you buy. H. S. Newcomer Mount Joy, Pa. ASSIGNEE’S STOCK SALE OF LIVE AND IMPLEMENTS ON FRIDAY, MAY On the premise- of the S. Gain mile northeast of Bain- bridge at the Bainbridge and Eliza- bethtown read (on the N. R, Hoff- Farm) there v be exposed by i r" 1 the ister 13th, 1921 signor J I' ON per- a 75 cent at CHANDLER'S Main St DRUG STORE MT. JOY, P? DR. FAHRNEY | Hagerstown, Maryland | DIAGNOSTICIAN The Dr. Fahmeys have been practicing medicine and have made a specialty of chronic diseases for over 100 years. | am working only with chronic diseases - bad kinds - difficult cases - and | diag- case before | treat you f you or weakuess &r deformity write to me and Ill study yc cass and 27-1yr | Oat Oct. Who Wants a Farm I have for sale an 86 acre farm ir West Donegal township, that is, be yond a dobut, the best farm of ita | Limestone | land excellent producer, good build- | ings, excellent location. Must be seen | size 1 have ever offered. to be appreciated. J. E. Schroll, Mt Joy. SRR 8 NOT HARD | HOOSE 92.5% PURE ASPHALT | OOOOOOOOODO00 AOOOOOD00O0CODOOOO0 An advertisement in these columns | Ihave 'a few e . is read by many hundreds of people |bayfgains in real estate for laW es ich newspaper advertising pay? week. Then shouldn’t | ers but you must act at once. J. tf | Sehroll, Mount Joy. why NATURE DOES THE WORK ~ Nowthe Chiropractor does not make people well; all he does is ad- just the“eguse of your trouble and opens the way for Nature to ex- ercise ner fw]l powers and restore health to the diseased part. If the line of conne®ipn between tissue cell and brain is complete health is present, but if the connection is partially or wholly broken, disease is apparent. EverWtissue cell of the body is in direct communica- tion with the brain bw means of nerves. = These nerves carry fgalth from the dynamo to the human system the brain, to every tissue'cell of the body. The spine is the switch- board of the human plant and is composed of 31 vertebrae, 24 of which are normally movable. The nerves branch off from the spinal cord in cables and pass through the little spinal windows, the fora- man. It is where they emit from the spine that the connection be- tween brain and tissue cell can be broken. If a vertebrae gets out of alignment by reason of a jar, shock, wrench or fall, the little spinal window 1s partially or wholly“closed and pressure is brought to bear on the nerve cable. The flow%of nerve energy is shut off and wherever the impinged nerves end. there will be disease, be- cause the part is not receiving its proper amount of nourishment. The Chiropractor, by analyzing your spine knows which vertebrae are not in position and scientifically adjusts them, relieving the pres- sure on the nerves and permitting Nature to rebuild that which has been torn down. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. COMPLETE “X-RAY” LABORATORY SAXMANN & SAXMANN “PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE” CHIROPRACTORS Over Union Trust Co. 26 E. King Street LANCASTER, PA. NISSLY'S ALMOND BARS and CAKES The Chocolate WITH THAT LINGER LONGER TAST At NEARLY every Candy Store for 5c Each Manufactured by Nissly Swiss Chocolate Co., Inc. iY FLORIN, PENNA, U. S. A Milk Chocolate Milk Chocolate = FR 10 1 —— Ream's Au and Laundry I have assumed charge of my former g ta street, Mount Joy, and with Harv partner, we are again ready te do all Mr. ) Par” gf = | yf REMOGE | Garage be right JE A TE I Ey A A EE AHSCT ATI ART arse OGOOOOOONOGOODOO0OC OOOOOOOIOODOOOOOODNNCOOOO0O0 (Ok A HHI OX oh POO OTOODOOOC OOCOODDLVOS r : Fy i ~~ "~., : > 1- Goodricl ill be sold by us ay 10, 1921, at these prices: 30x3 30x33! 31 31x4. 32x3! 32x4 33x4.. 34x4 32x47; X 34x4Y; SBx4Y%. eect $31.50 . $33.56 $35.07 The Mi. Joy Aulo Supply H. E. GARBER COOOOO00000000O000OCO000COCOCOnOn O00 o> ET OOOO & AT AION - NOE RIOO0O0KE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers