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DECEMB
WEDNESDAY,
14, 21

Molasses Steer Feed
Cheapest and Best Obtainable

We also have all kinds of feeds
Cement, Lime and Sand

F.. H. Zercher
Mount Joy, Penna.

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ETL OL
Your Opportunity
We are going to sell more
CLOCKS
THIS. MONTH
than ever before. Bring in your Old
Clocks----will allow'you Fair Price in
Exchange on a New One. You know
weare doing the same thing with watches.
The largest Clock Store in Lancaster.
i‘
HDT 010 TOTO OTTO 1
Clocks
Watches W. W. Appel & Son
131 N. Queen Street
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Watches
00
PO YY
CELLENT DAIRY FEED
We ind A €ar Recently. Price Is Right.

$5.00 cheaper than bran
Special price from\car
Wolgemuth & Son
Florin, Pa.
THE HOME OF ALL GOOD FEED

11 110 0 FO B.
COAL
COAL ON HAND FOR IM-
XE NOT USED ANY MORE.

ALL SIZES AND KINDS
MEDIATE DELIVERY. CARD3
PF. H. H. BAKER
TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK,
USE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR HORE, 200
LUMBER and GOAL
MOUNT JOY, PENNA
ETO wc 00s mL nS TTR
Both Telephones

ww Tired Feet
TE ss gently with soothing
Weritholaium

>
& Stumpf’s Restaurant

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,

UNCONDITIONAL 4
GUARANTEE
AGAINST
Repairs
Freezing
Buckling
Sulphating
Neglect
Shortcircuiting
NEW BATTERY FREE
A SHOULD ONE PAIL
No Adjustments
No Arguments
Rervige stations, write or wire
for onfr nrocasition

Mount Joy Amto Supply

COLD WEATHER NEEDS
Womens Fleeced Vests and Pants
69¢c and up.
Women’s Fleeced Union Suits,
$1.50 and up.
Child’s Fleeced Vests and Pants
38¢ and up.
Child’s Fleeced Union Suits 45c
and up.
Boys’ Fleeced Union Suits 85¢ and
up.
Men’s Fleeced Shirts and drawers
85¢ and 95c.
Men’s Fleeced Union Suits $1.95
and up.
Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers at
$1.50.
Men’s Wool Union Suits $4.00.
Angora Scarf Sets $7.50.
All Comforts and Blankets are
Reduced.
Men’s, Women’s, Girlg’, and Boys’
Sweaters in all grades.
Gloves of every description.
We are showing Army Yarn at
at very interesting prices.
Special—Womens Wool Stockings
$1.00.
Special—50¢ Turkish Towels, as-
sorted designs and colors eaeh 33c.
Just received another shipment of
Dolls, Toys, Glassware and China for
Gifts.
Our line of Xmas. Cards have met
with great success. Do not fail to
select your cards early.
Fancy work baskets, fruit and sew-
ing baskets are in much demand.
Showing large line of useful gifts
for the Holidays.
5 B. BERNHART
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Don’t Miss This Sale—A Better Lot.

Sale Starts Promptly at 1.25 Sharp
A GOOD LOT OF
Cows, Heifers and Bulls
AT PUBLIC SALE
ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921
The undersigned will sell at public
sale at their stock yards Mount Joy,
a., the following live stock:

Cows, Heifers, Bulls, and Steers
About 50 cows and Heifers and the
| balance Bulls and Steers.
This sale will positively start at
1:25 sharp.
CONDITIONS :—Note at 60 days
with approved security and bank dis-

count added.
J. B. KELLER & BRO.
F. B. Aldinger, Auct.
Coble & Kreider, Clks.
*, ®, 0 9, °,
$3050 e%0 ee eSe adr ele fe eleale Xa
©, o
FOR o
EY a oe
& Fried Oysters &
: > &
* GO TO ¥
oe
9,
&
4,
*
Main St., Mount Joy %*
| * We Both *
| 90
3 Deliver Phones >
Seafedfedded 50-030 450 020030430 43045043
J. I. Easton
nd Phone 831-A1 FLORIN, PA.

USED & ANTIQUE FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD

If you have anything you want to
sell, phone or drop me a card. If
you do not care to make sale, I will
buy your entire equipment. I buy
for cash.

LANCASTER
POINTERS FOR THE
BACK-YARD POULTREMAN
Keep the hens confined to your
own land.
Don’t keep a rooster. Hens lay
just as well without a male bird.
Don’t ovestock your land.
Purchase ‘well-matured
rather than hens.
Don’t expect great success in
hatching and raising chicks unless
you have had some experience, and
have a grass plot seperate from the
yard for the hens.
Build a cheap house or shelter.
Make the house dry and free from
drafts, but allow for ventilation.
Fowls stand cold better than damp-
ness. you can build a good henhouse
with two piano boxes, the backs
taken off. set back to back, Small
windows, screened for summer. and
provided with glass or cloth for
winter, should be provided. It is
wise, also, to have these boxes
raised off the ground a few inches to
prevent rats making their homes
under the house. This kind of house
should do for 25 hens.
Keep your house and yarn clean.
fpullets
Provide roosts and drooping
boards.
Save the manure. It is worth
money if treated properly.
Provide a nest for each four or five
hens.
Grow some green crop in the yard.
Spade up the yard frequently.
Feed 1 scraps and kitchen
wastes.
Feed grain once or twice a day.
Feed a dry mash.
Keep hens free from lice and the
house free from mites.
Kill and eat the poorest hens in

cease to lay.
Preserve the surplus eggs pro-
duced during the summer for use
during the fall and winter when eggs
are scare and high in price.
The size of the flock which can be
kept most efficiently will depend!
apon the space available and upon |
the amount of table scraps and ster
waste available for feed. It is a mis-
take to overstock yuar land. Re stter |
results will be obtained from a few]
hens in a small yard than from a
large number. The back-vard flock |
rarely should consist of more than 20
or 25 hens, and often of not more
than 8 to 10. For 20 or 25 hens you
should have a yard 25 by 30 feet in!
size.
FARM VALUES AFFECTED BY
CHANGES IN TYPE OF FARMING

Many farmers, before buying a
farm, have saved themselves future
losses by looking well into the matter
of a probable change in the type of
farming practiced in the region they
have under consideration. Cert ain |
crops cease to be profitable, owing to
j the development of other regions
more favorably situated for their
produotion and marketing. Some
crops may have to be abandoned be-!
cause of disease, insect pests, or
other causes. The United States]
Department of Agriculture suggests’
the test question: Is the farm se-
lected adapted to such possible
changes?
For instance, the farm selected
may now be growing beans, potatoes,
corn oats, clover, and hay, with the
prospect that beans and potatoes will
soon cease to be profitable. The
question then arise—can some other
crops or cron be found to replace |
them. Very few regions have a wide
range of crops, especially in general |
farming, and adaptability to new!
crops is a very important consider- |
ation. |
Can the beef-cattle farm be made
easily changed to meet the needs of
changing conditions. |
When making a
back and follow the
changes that have occurred in the!
last 30 years, and then judge for
under concideration has the adanta-|
look
selection,

BI a...
Evangelistic campaigns of the type
conducted by “Billy” Sunday and
“Gypsy” Smith are not wanted at
Pittsburgh according to Rev. C. R.
Zahniser, secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches of Pittsburgh.

as 69c¢ per dozen.
the fall when they begin to molt and ‘box
over into a dairy farm? Can the
dairy farm be made into a sheep
form? Can the fruit farm be made
into a hay, grain, or live-stock farm?
In many instances it will be found
that the farm in question demands a
type of farming that can not be
. J
local economic |“

COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8.
THE PRODUCE AND
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN

Herewith is a corrected weekly re
port of the Lancaster markets rels
tive to produce and live stock:
The usual week end crowd of buy
ers were present at the markets.
Supplies of most commodities were
liberal and of good quality. Apples
were plentiful, those from New York
State selling lower, a fair grade
Jonathan sold for 35¢ per half peck.
Some extra fancy winesaps packed
48 to bushel found ready sale at 60c
per half peck. Eggs met a good de
mand at slightly lower prices as low
Butter held steady
on other commodities showed prac
and showed good movement. Prices
tically no change.
Range of Prices
Beets: Homegrown, good quality
and condition, fair supply 5 and 10¢
per bunch.
Lima Beans: Homegrown, limited
supply 25¢ per quart.
Beans: Green and yellow wax 20c¢
14 peck.
Cabbage: Homegrown, liberal sup.
ply, quality and condition good, new
stock pointed type 6c @ 12¢ per
‘head.
Cauliflower: supply limited, fair
quality 10 @ 25c head.
Carrots: Homegrown, good supply
and condition 5¢ per bunch. 8-10c¢
Celery:
5c @ 15c stalk.
Cucumbers: Homegrown, fair Sp
ply, bc, 8c @ 10c.
Lettuce: Homegrown, goed supply
and condition, head lettuce 6c @ 15¢
Endive 5c per head.
Egg Plant: fair supply § @ @ 15¢
each.
Onions: Bermuda, new stock whites
and yellow 10c box; Spanish 5¢ @
110c each, white pickling 15¢ box.
Green onions 5 @ 10c¢ bunch.
Parsnips: Fair supply, good qual-
ity 15¢ quart box.
Parsley: Homegrown, good quality |
and condition 1¢ @ 3e¢ bunch.
Peppers: Good quality le @ Be
ach.
Potatoes: Homegrown Irish Cob.
bler, quality and condition good, 20c¢
@ R0c '% peck; $1
$1.50 per bushel.
Squashes: 5e¢ @ 10e¢ each.
Pumpkins: 5¢ @ 20c¢ each.
Radishes:
ply and condition 5¢ bunch.
Spinach: Fair supply,
dition, 15¢ @ 20c % peck.
Tomatoes: Homegrown,
limited, good quality 15¢ box.
Sweet Potatoes: Jersey supply yood
fair demand 15¢ @ 25¢ % peck.
Fruits
Apples: Homegrown, Summer
Rambos and Red varieties good op |
ply 20 @ 30c % peck. N. Y.
moderate supply, quality and condi
"tion good. 50 to 65¢c 1% peck, West-
box apples: Various varieties 50 to
T0c¢ ¥% peck.
Bananas: Supply good, quality and
condition good, 25¢c @ 35c per doz-
Crab Apples: 20c @ 25¢ qt. box,
Quinces: Fair supply 20c @ 25¢
uart box.
Grape Fruit: Florida, good supply,
15¢ @ 20c each.
Cranberries: Fair supply 20c qt.
Grapes: California Tokays, Malag-
na, supply liberal 12¢ @ 15¢ pound.
mostly 2 lbs for 25¢. N. Y. State
Catawbas 50c¢ for 3 1b basket.
Lemons: Good supply, fair quality
30c @ 40c dozen. i
Oranges: Florida and California,
supply good, quality and condition
good 30c @ 60c dozen.
Pears: Kieffers 15¢ @ 20c¢ box,
|other varieties 10c¢ @ 20c quart box;
25¢ 14 peck.
Pineapples: Porto Rico, good qual-
ty, supply limited 20c¢ @ 30c each.
Butter: country 55 @ 60¢ 1b.
Creamery 54 @ 60c 1b.

bility necessary for meeting the| Poser 720 Gorn. doren oetly =
yourseli whether the farm you have , SSEF. V=¢ Boe Uozen, mosuy SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES
changes that are bound to come in|'°% * OTARe,. S00 a0zen, ew w
the future. | Poultry: Dressed chickens 90c¢ to = foo
sess $2.00 each. Broilers 50c to $1.25 5 S
each. Squabs 25 to 40c each. wn [4 0 K LO 1] LO 0 K L0 0 K 1
A BIC SURPRISE PARTY | Rabbits: 90c to $1.00 each.
HELD AY SPORTING hn Lancaster Grain and Feed Market wn Le g
A birthday surprise party was held | Prices Paid to Farmers 5 2
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William | Wheat Milling $1.10, Wheat Chick || tm I havéyopened a Shoe Store at my place of busi- w |
Haldeman, Sporting hill, on Saturday [en $1.00, Corn 60c, Rye 65¢, Hay|| ness, 30 W.aMain Street, where I am ready to serve
last, in honor of Mrs. Wm. Halde-| Timothy $16 @ $18, Mixed $15 @ you with Shoes that will please you and prices that wv
man’s forty-first birthday. A very $17. 2 you can hardly Believe. This is made possible be- =
pleasant evening was spent, after | Twn o cause we are backedup by the Great Buying Power of tm
which a very delightful supper was SALE REGISTER. tr the Great Haines Sho®, Co. You have to see these wv
served to the following people: Mr. | —— tp shoes and the prices to Be convinced that you can save Wr
and Mrs. William Haldeman and| All public sales either advertised » from b50c to $1.00 on everywpair of shoes. We stand x
daughter, Mary, of Sporting Hill;| were printed at this office, will b ™ back of what we say; the shdgs must be as we say. ge
Mr. and Mrs. Adam K. Herman and advertised in this list FREE every || O Pt i :
children, George, Malen and Flor- | week until day of sale’ 1 We ask a share of your patrepage. »
ence; Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Her-| Thursday, Dec. 15—On the premi- We thank you for what we have'all ready enj ”
man and daughter, Helen, and Mr. ses, 2 miles north of Mount Joy, near | w . J 2
Phares K. Herman, of Landisville; Mt. Pleasant church, real estate and | o O
Mr. and Mrs. Melo. Herman and personal property by Isaac Givler.|| | ” = EA]
i daughters, Elizabeth a d Nora; Mr. |Also personal property of the late | vi H. MN, SE. VIAN -
{and Mrs. Stevens Hartman and Fannie Blecher by the administrator “ &;
children, Mabel and Henry, of Bird-| Frid: wv. Dec. ir stoel b= 30 W. Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PA. Eo \
-| in-hand; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mil-| ap Mount Joy, will sell © | S |
ler and daughter, Mary; Mr. and Mrs, |, gi of cows, * h 3 ane uv Te Csi w
Samuel K. Herman and dauchter,| oats by J. B. K¢ Alding | SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES |
| Anna May, of Columbia; Mr. and er, auct. See adve el | m— _.
Mrs. Henry Haldem: an, Mr. Harry Pridav. Det. 10~-At their sale and ws:
Herman and Miss Marguerite © txchance stables. Middletown, 2 car ni in
ae a and MIS. 115045 of Western horses and colts| Mrs, THOMAS KENNETH LiLy Shoe !
ohn ibler, of arietta r. John], 4 y Fras 0 pe Gotten) 5 ;
| Metzler, of Mt. Joy; Mrs. Frank wit. bv D. oe B OF xs oo rinse | GARIHA announces the op- Rep n air ing Bgmpany
S. S. 0 »er- 3
Spams re David Ekman, foe | Saturday, Dee. 17—On the premi- | ening of t fall and winter | OLD SHOES MADE TO'WOOK
® | Mrs. Louise Williams and son, Louise; | ses on Wood street, in the village of [terms for voc instruction. | LIKE NEW ONES
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dressler and |Florin, real estate by Mr. William | “ #
daughter, Edith, and Mrs. Edna Her | Derr. Vogle, auct. Mg an
shey, of Sporting Hill; Mrs. Alice] Wednesday, Dec. 21—On the Phone 122R2 650-52 S. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. -
Schaeffer, Mrs. Anna Floyd and premises on the road between Florin
daughter, Anna, of Manheim. Mrs. |and Mount Joy, at the Fairview Or- A ] }
Haldeman received many useful and |chards. Live Stock and farm imple Marchesi Method ( ! ITC
beautiful gifts. ments by A. H. Long. Frank, auct * )
Saturday. Dec. 31—On the prem-
ises, corner of Marietta, West Don-
egal and S. Market streets, Mt. Joy.
personal property of the estate of
Fannie B. Shelley deceased by M. K.
Shelly and Alice K. Meckley, Exe-
cutrices. Frank, auct.
Homegrown, fair supply,
grade, $1.40 to
Homegrown, good sup-|
good con-!
|
supply,
State |

A.

38 W. King St,
Lancaster, Pa.
S. Market Sq.
; sburg, Pa.

0000000000000000000000 ANG)
{HOLIDAY coods
At Morey Saving Prices
Suit } le Xmas. Gifts
For The Whole Family
\
psec
Ladies’ Flannelette \Gowns at only
SPECIAL—Extra Py Blankets at
Ladies’ House Slippe :
Big Reductions in All Our Sweaters.
. $1.98 & $2.48
..98c to $1.48
Come and See.

A Swell Line of Boys’ its at only ........... $4.98
| An Extra Fine Line of Boys’ Overconts at ...... $4.98
| A Lot of Extra Well Made ‘Shoes for Boys’ at..... $1.48
| See our Boys’ Dress Shoes if Goodyear Welts, at..$2.48
|
|
Little Gents Tan, English, Blicher, Goodyear Welts $1.98
A lot of Misses’ Shoes in Tanland Black at
Misses’ Shoes in Tan with rubber heels at $2.25 & $2.48
Big Reductions in Rubbers and Rubber Boots.
A Lot of Ladies’ Hair Nets 6 for
Men’s Canvas Gloves 8 pair for
Men’s Dress Shirts, at only half thigir real value....
A Lot of Men's Scout Shoes at B............. $1.98
Men’s Fleeeed Lined Shirts and Drawers at ........ 69¢
| Men’s Four Buckle all Rubber Arties at .$1.99
| Men’s Heavy Work Shoes of extra strong material $2.48
Men’s Work Pants at prices to suit everybody .. $1.48
| Men’s Dress Shoes in all latest styles & shades $2.48 up.
Men’s Heavy Grey Sweaters at ......%......... 98¢
| Men’s Heavy Sweaters, wonderful bargains at..$1.48
Men’s Overcoats in all the latest styles and shades at
prices that cannot be equaled elsewhere in our town.
A Large Lot of Ladies’ Shoes at .......%..... $1.98
An extra fine line of Ladies’ Winter Oxfords Reduced.
Ladies’ Plaid and Striped Skirts from ..$1.98 to $4.98
A fine line of Peter Pan Dresses and Skirts, with cuffs
and collars . $4.98 and $6.98
Ladies’ Cordovan Hosiery at two pair for ....:...25c
Ladies’ Extra Fine Kid Gloves with two clasps at $1.39
Ladies’ White Kid Gloves at .98¢
Ladies’ Heather Mixed Stockings at .48c¢
The Swellest Line of Ladies’ Purses You Ever Saw at
50 Per Cent. Off. Come in and see them. Many different
styles and shades to select from. Gifts.
DON'T FORGET THERE HAS BEEN A BIG DROP IN
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR STORE. BUY NOW
AND SAVE DOLLARS.
H. Laskewitz
MOUNT JOY, PA.
000PPPRRRRRRRRERRRCREPRAO®
Excellent Xmas,
0OEOEEOEEOEEOOEOEEOOOOOCOOEOOE 0EEEEEEOEEEEEEEEEEEOOOOOOOOO0

OREELEORECEEEEREEEEEEPERECPLCEPLECLOCCRLPCLLLLRCCLCPOODOE
East Main Street,
9
806

10-5-3mos! N 37 WES

MAIN STREET

An advertisement in these columns
is read by many hundreds of people
each week. Then why shouldn't
newspaper advertising pay? tf

Jeweler,
Watchmaker---Engraver