The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, June 29, 1921, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    

TIGRE CLL LL G1 0001110000 000m 8 |

LTR
ASCO ASCO
Another Big Canned Fruit Sale
This is the second sale in a comparatively short time wherein we have been able to offer our
customers unusual valulls in Canned Fruits. Coming as this sale does just before the great
National Holiday, it affdfds many economies in stocking the picnic basket.
We guarantee every c to be our usual standard of quality, and at these SPECIAL DOZEN
PRICES it will pay everyihousekeeper to lay in a generous supply.


0JSV

MOUNT JOY. PENNA.

00SV
ns Grated Pineapple &' 11° diz *1.25
A delicious dessert—ready to serve. Mighty nice for Sherbets, Ice Cream, Puddings, etc.

00SVv
Fancy Calif. Peaches, edn... ...........c cai ivuanisn inns 23c doz. $2.65
Extra Fancy Calif. Peaghes, ean................ cc... 00v0 29c¢ doz. 340
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, med can....................... 23c doz. 2.08
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, big can... ..................... 29c doz. 3s
Hawaiian Grated Pineapple, med can. ...................... 19¢c doz. 2. 2
Choice Calif. Apricots, can. .......«..... sia sissrsnrnees 15¢ doz. 1%
Fancy Calif. Apricots, big ean. ..................000iiiinn 25¢ doz. 20
Calif. Sliced , Peaches, can... ... cctv varsrnns insane 16c doz. 1.8
ASCO ASCO

ASCO ASCO
ASCO

Fancy Sugar Plums §' 12° dz *1.40
York State ripe fruit of excellent quality; if you like plums you will enjoy these.


00SV
Good Things to Eat | "Astt” Coffee Ib 25c
If vou are particular about your cup of cof-
for July 4th
fee, try a pound of our famous ‘“Asco” Blend.
. fd Big ; 6
Uneeda Biscuits, pkg. .............. 6c Victor Brea ; Sandwish id
We know its rich, rare flavor will please you.

00SVv

Best Pink Salmon, can. ............. 9¢ Wr bake thisa hot da h an buy
: : Ee ¥ bz $ ys when you can buy
Se ramen ore San a -}08 “Victor? the loaf that is equal to the best home-
Fancy Queen Olives, bot. ....... 12c, 22¢ | made yoy ever ate. Try it
Fancy Stuffed Olives, bot. .......13¢, 23c
Sweet Pickles, bot............... ++. 18c if [1]
Pure Jelly, glass... ........i.civvee 10c A T Ih 45
American Maid Catsup, bot 10c SCO eas Cc
Table Mustard, glass. ............... Tc What's moré refreshing than a glass of Real

00SVv

“Asco’” Pork and Beans, can..... 11c, 16¢c | Iced Tea. To make the best iced tea use our
Potted Meats, can.............. Sc, 10c | Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon.
“Aeco’’’ Dried Beef, pkg. ........... 10c
“Asco’’ Peanut Butter, glass......... 9c
Rich New Cheese, 1b. ............... 21c “A 1) 0 Fl ke 3 pkgs 250
Assorted Fruit Jams, = res dee ae Jge SCO om a S for
jee, pt bot. ......ov... c
Pure Grave Juice: ® ot SE 30c Folks who have tried *Asco’” say it’s the best
Princess Salad Dressing, bot. ........ 25¢ | they ever ate. Try a package.
Butter Thin Biscuits, phe - lea uy ge
Wax Lunch Paper, roll.............. 4¢ | A(GINGER ALE......... .
Nabisco Wafers, pkg... .............10c S IN hE here hot 1 2 lc
“Asco’”’ Pork and Beans, can......... 6¢ S SARSAPARILLA. 2
Kraft Cheese, can................ 123%c Buy a dozen assorted. Empty bottles return-
*Asco’”’ Mustard, jar.......... ov. 12¢ able at one cent each.


(00 1) 4

Our Stores Will Be Closed Monday. July 4th
A reminder—When doing your shopping Saturday don’t forget to buy enough “Victor”
Bread, ‘“Louella” Butter and all foods needful to carry you over until Tuesday morning.

ASCO ASCO ASCO
ASCO






ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO
|
| CLEAN-UP WEEK A FEATURE
WITH MODERN TOWN
{ DWELLERS
| ——————
The spring clean-up time, now a
'regular annual feature of town and
[city life, can not be observed on
{farms in the same season because of
{more pressing work. Efforts are made
|constantly, therefore, to encourage
picking up the odds and ends about
{the farms in the slack time between
fall planting and early spring. In
many towns, however, the home
demonstration agents give their or-
lganizing ability to furthering such
(work in the early weeks of spring.
In Spokane, Wash., a campaign
called the “Alley and Back Yard
| Beautiful,” began in 1919 to extend
| through five years. This work was
initiated and guided by the city home

| demonstration agent, whose reports
[show excellent progress. Newspapers
|give constant publicity to the work,
{urging the repairing of screens, win-
(dows, and outbuildings, and the
[planting of shrubbery, trees, and
flowers. . In 1920, in the city of Spo-
{kane, more than 8,000 grape cuttings
{and rooted plants were set out. The
{chamber of commerce supplied
|thousands of circulars drawing atten- |
tion to the duties of citizenship, par-
{ticularly for home owners. In many
|yards, as a result, there are to be
{seen purple grapes, the stately holly-
hock, the modest foxglove, and many
other flowers growing inside freshly
[painted fences. In one yard, 50 by
(142 feet, the hitherto neglected vines
|produced more than a ton of grapes
ilast year. In the work this spring
beautification campaign to be con-
{ducted precisely as the Liberty Loan
|campaigns were carried forward dur-
{ing the war, each district under a
{captain, with a team, reporting regu-
[larly on conditions.
| —- eee
{
{BROKEN APPLE BOXES
| RESULT OF TOO FEW NAILS
| —————
|

Apple growers, finding that a cer-
tain standard type of bushel boxes in
{which they have been shipping fruit
{broke in many instances before it
|reached the market, recently asked
the Forest Products Laboratory of
the United States Department of
[Agriculture to investigate the cause
{of the breakage.
| Several of these standard apple
boxes packed with fruit as for ship-
jment were tested in the revolving-box
{drum at the laboratory. Before they
|had gone a “journey” of average
length in the machine most of the
| |
{boxes had broken open and the drum
|was dripping cider. On investigation
lit was found that usually the parts of |
|the box to loosen and give way first |
|were where the four nails were hold
{ing an edge. Two more nails were
therefore driven into each nailing
edge of the remaining boxes. With
this simple change the boxes stood
just about twice as much rough
handling.
Inadequate nailing is the chief
fault of almost all the boxes ex-
amined by the laboratory. A few more
nails would save shippers millions of
dollars of fruit losses annually.




Get The Mount Joy “BULLETIN”











——— eee
WHICH WILL LAST LONGER
SPLIT OR ROUND FENCE POSTS?
Some people believe split fence
{posts last longer than do round ones.
Probably as large a number hold the
{opposite view. The Forest Products
| Laboratory of the United States De-
{partment of Agriculture ays that
fone will last about as long as the
her if the percentage of he:
ipwood > same 1






3 , the split post
s durable, while if the per
twood is increased it
than the round
this should be
i ruce, hem
! the true firs, wi
YW ( ( I'¢ 0

Spokane is being districted for a!

tof milk in the
f sapwood is in- ©
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
Information for ihe Farmer
cents a gallon less. The campaign
was one of a series which is being
conducted in various States by dairy
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in co-opera-
tion with State and local officials.
{Before the campaign was con-
ducted a survey was held in Winston-
Sadem, and it was found that the
per capita consumption of milk was
less than one-half cup per day. Many
school children were undernourished. |
; The health authorities, who were |
actively assisting in the campaign |
weighed and measured 1,866 white
school children and found that 16 |
{per cent. were underweight, which in- |
dicated insufficient nourishment,
Similar records were taken with |
11,806 colored school children, and 15 |
per cent were found to be under- |
weight.
: During the week of the campaign |
an effort was made to determine the |
{number of school children who re- |
{ceived milk daily. Of the wa |
{
i
grade children questioned, it was
found that 2,198 received milk daily,
and 2,123 drank no milk, while 2,427
were receiving tea and coffee.
SE
BRANCH OFFICE FOR {
WAREHOUSE INFORMATION !
i
A branch office for investigational
warehouse work and to facilitate the
licensing of warehouses for the stor-
age of cotton, grain, and wool will
be established June 1 at Dallas, Tex.
by the Bureau of Markets, United
States Department of Agriculture.
This office will be under the direction
of Mr. R. L. Newton. {
Under the United States ware- !
house act such public warehouses
may be licensed by the Secretary of
Agriculture, The warehouses are
bonded to the United States and are
operated under a system of Govern-
ment supervision similar to that pro-
vided through the operation of the
national-bank system. The purpose
of the act is to standarize warehous-
Ing practices and to provide a form
of warehouse receipt which shall be
uniform in terms and conditions, and
that is reliable evidence of the quan-
tity, kind, ownership, and other con- |
ditions of the product for which it is |
issued. Such receipts are acceptable
as collateral for loans and have been !
approved and recommended by Fed
eral reserve officals and others inter-
ested in financing warehoused cot-
ton. Insurance companies have also
lowered their fire insurance charges |
on cotton stored in Federally licensed
warehouses as against warehouses
that are not licensed.
Et
VALUE OF MILK IN THE DIET
SHOWN WITH RAT EXHIBIT

A striking exhibition of the value
diet has been prepared
by the Dairy Division of the United
States Department of Agriculture
for use in educational milk cam-
|
. mn . .
paigns. The exhibit consists of two |
| stuffed and mounted rats, one a large |
boned healthy specimen, the other an |
undersized weakling with skin cling- |
ing to its poorly developed bones.
The illustration compares an ade- |
‘quate diet containing all the food es- |
{sentials with an inadequate, poorly |
chosen diet, lacking some of the food |
essentials. The large, well-developed |
healthy rat had its cereal diet supple- |
mented with milk, and the advantage |
accruing is shown by the well-de |
veloped tissues, muscles, and bones. |
the smooth hair, the bright eyes, and |
the healthy color of the living rat. |
The protein of milk is capable of
building muscular tissue. The min- |
eral of the mill ’ espeq ially lime, |
builds strong bones, and the food ac
itamines) of the milk in- |
and health.
|
rat was deprived of milk

rces of these

food constituents, hence



|
f
|
|





$625
f. o. b. Detroit

CT A NC A WRC Tk




9
0-020.
*
9,
*
0
NO
¢
O
aia’
®,
*
0
0
*
9,
a Xa’
CO
e]
0,
>
0
*
>
@
*
>,
®
*
e004
&
©.
*
o. 9,
%* 0
Lo-
0,
*
*
COX
P.
>
Pe
oe
9,
Car
*
®
206%
4
Our w
9
Xa
eo oe
0, Os 0, 0,
bod ”
® Oe 050 0
$
>
SS & 6 0
4.4
bo

Put it to any
Power Task
While th:z Fordson Tractor has power
in plenty to drag plows and! harrows
through the heaviest soil, it is light
enough, small enough and so easily
controlled that it can handily: be put to
many tasks cbout the farm, that will
save you time, money and work.
In fact the Fordson will do every power
ich, both draw-bar and belt, nore quick-
ly and at less cost then it cop be done
with any other form of powes;y every
month the whole year "round the’uays
dependable Fordson will prove itself a
paying investment, because of its capa-
bilities, its economy and effidiency.
We will gladly explain and démonstrate
to you the many Fordson money-mak-
ing, time-saving features, Call, write
or phone,
H. S. NEWCOMER Mount Joy, Par





»™ Ee
ny Ta J
I
gf Rio
ln a oJ
Tri \Yy Ay CIA fobs











































&.
have at your beck and call several lexpert
CHANICS and when you need them, telephone.
good supply of REPAIR PARTS
aintain a quick delivery service for part needed out
TJARRISBURG. :

rarehouse contains


m
are here to SERVE
\
u
* WATCHWORD is SERV



CORR TE RK RX) Oy 00 0 0. 0. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 9
(F002 000 009 0S 0.0 0,0 0000-04 Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa Xa X ga Xo Xg XgX
FARMERS ATTENTION!
This is the week when EVERYBODY is busy.
FARMER'S don’t have time to look around.
We, therefore call your ATTENTION to our FULL LINE
OF HAY and HARVESTING MACHINERY.
and 6 ft. McCORMICK and DEERING MOWERS.
7 and 8 ft. McCORMICK and DEERING BINDERS.
KEYSTONE CYLINDER HAY LOADERS.
INTERNATIONAL SIDE RAKES and TEDDERS.
Special readjustment prices on the above, |
SWAYNE ROBINSON “MONEY MAKER 17x22 HAY
PRESSES.
We also hava few good values in SECOND HAND TED-
DERS and BINDERS. !
A=


9,
*
9
>
000,
9,
+
4,
 
o0506%
+
+

\/
“
,
$0.09,
 

9,
>


 


9,
*




9
7
*


0,
*
os
+,