THE MAKE RONEY IN pRARIANIAD 3 EHILEIRE Fm I g HULU Cddu Bo r ondition of the ot Co., Florin, Pa. at the close of business in Ma g Start. : Fr O g —— SE ————— anuary 3rd, 1922 SIFT PROT -=n pnp i uvibiul Li ol Hib Lid UALVLY } # ¢ oy 7 ASSETS No Method Adapted to All Farms and rom Banks and Bankers...... coe $ 17,184.63 Conditions as Much Depends on fey logned on Notes ....cvvvvesveesrons 97,820.60 | Pasture Available and Near- . ry | Tnited Sgates and State Bonds ....cov0vee 23,077.50 ness of Market. . # DEO ID 2 / P are k he 1 ales Jeps Banking House and Lot ......cc000vvtne 23,282.84 ¢ Fepased By tite Qoised Mists Department al estate owned .....ci0vaiiianns 4,500.00 | We are a 1 un of meat eaters. The | e and fIXtUres cco cess esvreeess 4,040.41 , Bverage American eats wore thin 140 neous assets ve 915.83 i pounds of this concentrated food each Sei iriiin iets siete ree 9,846.46 { year The importince of weat, par- | ticularly beef, is nowhere more em- phatically brought out than at the $180,668.27 great central stockyards, some of which cover nearly a square mile of ground. To keep the supply of animals moving through these yards, necessary to feed the millions of people, requires the raising of cattle, hogs, and sheep on hundreds of thousands of farms and ranches. Improve Each Generation. In profitable beef prodn<otion a herd of good cows ard a good purebred bull are of great importance. Each ital stock paid in «.cceveeeininiiiene $125,000.00 2.564.44 53,103.83 $180,668.27 The above statement shows the standing of this new bank after beingdn business less than eight months. We pay 4 per cent Interest on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. Bring us your business, ve appreciate it and will take good care of it. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent in our modern, heavy steel protected vault. Your business solicited, Florin Trust Company FLORIN, PENNA. E. JAY NISSLY, Pres. N. F. ARNTZ, Treas. B. J. MYERS, Esq., Solicitor DIRECTORS JACOB Y. KLINE AMOS W. MUMMAU PARIS G. SHELLY S. NISSLEY GINGRICH ALBERT G. WALTERS DANIEL M. WOLGEMUTH E. JAY NISSLY NORMAN F. ARNTZ SAMUEL E. GARBER HARRY LEEDOM JOHN L. GARBER AARON R. GIBRLE ARTHUR D. GARBER ANDREW 8S. BARD JOHN W. ESHLEMAN EPHRAIM F. HEINER EZRA H. ENGLE A High-Class Beef Breeding Herd. generation of cattle raised should be better than the preceding one. This can be accomplished by selecting the best heifer calves each year to take the place of barren, shy-breeding, and old cows, and buying a better bull each two or three years. All other calves produced may be sold either as wean- J 0 0 | lings at six or eight months old, as stockers or feeders at one or two years, finished as baby beef % GIOCer [p driment % twenty months, or as fat steers at an older age. The system employed depends largely upon the pasture and feed available, transportation costs, and the market price of milk and attle. The systems of handling beef-breed- ing herds which are most extensively practiced are “beef,” “baby beef,” and “dual-purpose.” sa J til weaned, the cows not being milked. 1111 OO - — i. erally receive better care because their calves are to be fattened shortly after weaning, which makes it necessary to give them a good start on milk. The straight beef system is primarily adapted to the range country of the Special thargain while they last—1000 Ibs WHITE MARROW BEANS 2 Ibs for.......... iL 11c t A i gin. Baby-beef production is a highly specialized business and is adapted to regions where there is a plentiful sup- ply of fattening feeds together with good pasture for the summer main- tenance of the breeding herd and nurs- ing calves. place for this system, but it is prae- ticed to some extent in other places. When to Finish Baby Beef. If spring calves are to be finished as LARGE CAN OF RINE PEACHES 4 cans.. $1.00 CALIFORNIA EVAP, PEACHES Ib. ..............18¢ CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS Ib............. ....10¢ ELIZABETHTOWN CREAMERY BUTTER Ib..47c SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP 25¢ pieces for.......... a eat grain before they are weaned. They should go into the dry lot at the end of the pasture season and be ready for market by June or July. If possible, | they should have good pasture for a couple of weeks after weaning. Fall- born calves should be kept on grain = | when they are turned on pasture in the spring. The quantity of grain should be gradually increased throughout the summer and fall so that they will be finished for market in December or January. When the pasture fails, hay and silage should he supplied. Stocker calves require some meal or grain during their first winter to keep them thrifty and growing. They can utilize to advantage much more rough- age, such as stalk flelds, meadows, silage, and straw than baby beeves. As yearlings and two-year-olds they may be wintered on roughage alone, some clover or alfalfa hay being given if available. ri.” hth Who Wants This Chance? I have a 114-acre farm neat Sunnyside, 10 acres of meadow, sand land, 2 frame houses, big barn, tohae- co shed and cellar, Price $118.00 per acre. Act quick if you can use it. Call, phone or write Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. re cen. Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks, Picture Frames, Ladies’ Decks, Extension and Othe Tables, Davenports, China Kitchen Cabinets.: Lime UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING MOUNT JOY, PA. It Will Pay You. The large circulation of the Bul- etin makes it the best advertising ig in this section of Lancastey county. Give it a trial and be con- vineod. or MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT Joy, at sixteen to In the first two sys- tems calves run with their dams un-! They differ In that cows intended for producing calves for baby beef gen- | 3 un West and South, which is too rough. GINGER SNAPS pe 1b......................... 12c ®| dry, or sandy for cultivation. Where 2 m | the climate permits, pasture is de- pended on the year round. Some cot- KARO SYRUP per can....................... re JOC BO en ode moe be sed. dutine. wus! HB | usually bad weather or periods of feed EVAPORA D MILK per Cam + corinne nennnnnn. 10c = shortage. Where snow covers the | : range a part of the year, hay is put | NICE MEAT PRUNES per Ib sistas ese criuene 10c n up for winter feeding. Little grain is BM | fed, except where grain sorghums can SHREADED EAT per pkg. inte fear sie . 12%c | | be grown. From southern ranges the = | cattle are usually sold as stockers at | POAST TOAS S 3 pkgs. for. ne 25¢ n every age from weaning time to ma- = turity. Recently many fat calves have ’ mm | been going to the slaughterhouses. KELLOGG S Co N FLAKES 3 pkgs Src 25c¢ w From the North and West a large part f the cattle go to market grass-fat SOAP CHIPS 2 IBs. for 25c =| , . tans vain es sav desu teres BM | 45 three-year-olds. The corn belt is the best | baby beeves, they should be taught to | ONTHS OF SUFFERING Q How & Baltimore Girl Recov- 3 yr r gp h | 9 B red Her Healih nirresiasiene MA Y f Aff d Mi xf Hor frend 2 =" You Can't ord to lviiss Paltim@e, Maryland. — “For several }4 3 noni rere backache 3 \ f Ti IB ° : A & Ae ™ 7 “ - : y of 1 hese Bargains 5 3 2 Check every item §a this advertisement and then think it over. If you are not now an 9 AMERICAN STORES STOMER you will be amazed at the big savings. Prove to your- 8 self it pays to deal at an HAsco” Store, where quality counts and your dollars go the far- therest. % = i. Pinkham’s etable Com- i. I have had goodresultsand ome of my girl friends are taking it this letter to hel tters in your boo now. Youmay u other girls, as the helped me.” — ROBE WAIDNER, 3018 Roseland Place, BaRimore, Md. That is thethoughfso often expressed in letters recommendfpg Lydia E. Pink- hamn’s Vegetable Comfound. These wo- men know what they h&ye suffered, they describe their symptonk and state how they were finally made %ell. Just plain statements, but they waif other women to be helped, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound is a medicine made{from medi- cinal roots and herbs,and witout drugs, | to relieve the sickness vvomép so often | have, which is indicated by Rackache, | weak feelings, nervousness, an§ no am- | bition to get anything done of to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it? | BELL CO. ASKS PATRONS TO BUY. ITS STORK { | F. E. Cowan, the local manager 'of the Bell Telephone Company, of Pennsylvania, is sending out per- sonal letters to telephone subseribers in his district urging their purchase | of the shares of the American Tele- | phone and Telegiaph Company. This move is in line with the best thought of the times. It is becoming more and more evi- dent every day to thoughtful people that is is very desirable that the users of public utili should be interested as investors in the companies that A widespread ownership of this sort in the communities served leads to a sympathetic understanding on the part of the users of such service of the problems and difficulties with which the utilities companies are con- fronted from time to time, resulting in more cordial relations between the purveyors of the service and their patrons. | Another advantage that grows out of wide distribution of stock holding is that the financing of the growth of the properties, so important to the communities, is made easier by more persons contributing to the necessary increases in capital from time to | time. | Probably the strongest argument of all, however, lies in the great de- sirability of the profit from conduct- ing the public utilities’ service in the community, remaining in that com- munity for the benefit of its own cit- izens instead of being taken away from the community for the benefit of stockholders located in other parts of the country. Read the ad of the Bell Telenhone Company on another page of this is-| sue. es’ services render the service. rr eel A | AVOID DISAGREEABLE SMELLS | | Unless Scrupulous Care Is Taken Un- pleasant Odors Are Likely to | Hurt Products. | | | In winter smells are apt to find their way to milk and butter quite as readily | as in summer. Now these products must be kept in the house, and some artificial heat must be used to keep | them from freezing. This close con- finement is very apt to bring an un- pleasant smell or taste to milk and butter unless the most scrupulous care | is taken. Milk ought never to be kept anywhere near the kitchen. If it is, some bad smells will surely be im- { parted to the milk and cream. | | CHARCOAL GOOD PREVENTIVE | Has Great Purifying Effect in Absorb- | ing Noxious Gases—Aids Di- | gestive Disorders. | be over-emphasized, and it should be | fed to fowls of all ages as a preven- tive of bowel disorders and disease. | It is best to keep it before the fowls at all times, as there is no danger of | them eating too much, Charcoal has a great purifying effect in absorbing noxious gases, and will correct many digestive disorders. GOOD DAIRYMAN IS DEFINED Among Other Things He Should Meet and Know Other Men Who Can Handle Cows. To be a good dairyman you must meet and know other dairymen who know how to handle cows. Read the agricultural papers, and the paper de- voted to your breed. Be familiar with the weak and strong points of each animat in the herd and strive to pre- vent a recurrence of the weak points in the offspring by skiliful mating. ——— A A Good Truck Farm. I have a 4%-acre truck farm close to markets, best limestone land, 9- room brick house with bath, slate roof; frame barn with slate roof, to- bacco shed, ice house, chicken house and hog pen, fruit wonderful garden,. Property is located on a pike. Will sell for less than it would cost to build a house like the one on the premises. Act quick if you want it. tf |J. E. Schroll, Mount Joy. tf cem—— CI Marriage Licenses Jacob G. Lehman and Lillie E. Breneman, both of Rapho township. — CO —— Subseribe for the Mt, Joy Bulletin. Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. LANCASTER COUNTY, COO00000000000000000 CO0000000000000000O000CIOCOIONNOCO00C 00006 000O00000000000000C0000TON DOTOTONDOODRTOOGTOTTTIIC viedo ded PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922 MOUNT JOY. PENNA. Regular Tc Quality Blue Rose RICE Ib 5¢ Whole grain. Here's a bargaig don’t miss it. You should bu lib i Sr Io it EDOLALS EOE Tile WEEK Odie "oy & lbew supply a this REG. 21c N. B. C. GOLD AL OATS TENDER P Ne alse poms 18c | Paciose 8c Can EAS 123c¢ Fresh baked. Very dainty. The best White oats grown. Fine flavor. Big value. Special Combinatign for This Week Only Buckwheat-Pancake Flour-Colden Syrup 3 for 250 Sold separately or assorted any way you wish, {his is another opperuni'y to save more money. QUALITY Regular 31c N. B. C. Cornstarch ...... .7¢ | “ASCO” Marshmallow Creams 29c Rosas. “oleic bv unite b can 18= OLEOMARGARINE ib 20c¢ Delicious is the word. Evaporated Milk %an 10c | High grade pure substitute. Peanut Butter ......%. Ib 15¢ “ASCO” PORK AND BEANS 25 SORNED BEEP 8c Three Cans for Cc Selected beans, cooked with pork and packed in a spicy tomato sauce dressing. Cooked§with potatoes. Just heat and serve Mighty n served with poached eggs on toast. Get%our share of this bargain. 1 Makes the Best Cup You Ever Drank “ASCO” COFFEE BECAUSE of its delightful aroma and rich, rare flavor “ CHOICE of thousands and thousands o fthe most discriminating cc it—millions of pounds sold yearly. There is only one answer — POUND WILL MAKE YOU AN “ASCO” REGULAR. Ib 25c¢ BLEND is the Think of TRIAL 5CO” [ee drinkers. ALITY. A "ad TX QUALITY FRUITS VICTOR BREAD; BIG LOAF, 6¢ Fresh from our own ovis. The biggest bread value sold today. Mhere’s health in every crumb. % Oregon Plums a enemies wig can 28¢ Hawaiian Pineapple .........med. can 22c Sliced Peaches .............. tall can 16¢ California Peaches ........ big can 23c, 29c¢ - eh ————— Fancy Evaporated Peaches ........ Ib 19¢c “ASCO” TEAS, LB. : 3 45¢ REGULAR 20c CAN | 17¢ Five 5, bpky. 28¢; 14 Ib phg laze : re quality blends, and every ome a win- COLBURN’S MUSTARD ner—Plain Black, Mixed, Old Fi 8 Style, Special price for this week only. Orange Peoe, India Ceylon. ®E Today--Try a Pound of the Delicious Louella Butter Known as the Finest Butter in America QUALITY VEGETABLES RET Fancy Norway & MACKEREL ol 1 Sc The finest Norway mackerel to be had .4 RICH CREAMY CHEES" , pound 23c Goo. and snappy—just the kind you like. Sweet Sugar Corn....can 10c “Asco”’” Maine Corn ..can 15¢ “Asco” Sifted Peans ..can 19¢ “Asco” Asparagus ... .can 2Cc Garden Spinach ..big can 20c I EN Ty Tree Ta eew) 9. 0. 0 & *, REX EXE XIX IX GX GX GX Xa Xe Ng Raa Naa aX ae Xa Xa Na KR CAAAA30E CY 09 09 09 0009000909 0® 9.9 * ee & > LC oe 90 & p oe °e & oo & Se °° Se oe oe & LX 2 ®, * 9 200 J XaX a) CO) $0004, ® ¢ : Reduction in Prices A substantia} reduction in the price of EXIDE BATTERIES 9, 0 o> % Cy 004, * > for automobile starting and lighting is annourced. > 5 In making this announcement, we wish to state emphatically & 2 that none of the well-known qualities which have always charac- *%* oo LW) ot 4% terized Exide Batteries will be sacrificed to make this reduction possible. * @, / oil iledted 9, aX > > The same material and the same high-grade workmanship which you have always associated with Exide Batteries will con. tinue to feature their construction, J Sage 9, 9, * CK) o% 2%" %' Let us install in your car the Exide that is best suited to its iin lediniled o* > . Xe R & requirements. Let us explain its lasting power and carefree S$ & service. x & . 3: 9. * 34004; 9, > 9, @ 9, Xa COR) 0% ExiOe E. B. ROHRER Bell and Ind. Telephones 000 Seeds eded ®, *, ©, * Mount Joy, Penna. Ddbnd < i te] 2 2 5 Sue ds
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers