THE MOUNT
JOY BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922

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P| ALMOST 2 or GOIN' WID DAT DICTIONARY DOVAGIT DA {THis BOOK | [| ONLVA oo NE re |
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THE HUSKY LAD WE ALL THOUGHT WAS ’ .
DESTINED TO BE A HEAVY WEIGHT CHAMPION [RELL HES AN EXPERT WATUH-MAKER NOW
[Whe RE ) v.
Ls He 773

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/ “The L oe !
wr sami Heal Cuts
Apply lots of antiseptic
“Mentholatam
Soothes and heals
gently and quickly.

SRR 1100 PDC EO 1
THE QUESTION
OF FURNITURE QUALITY
There are few things that quality effects so vitally as furni-
ture.
Often things that people buy fo personal wear and for home
use are not always expectad te last a long time, but this connot be
said about furniture. Whe y.2 buy furniture you are buying
something you expect to remder you long service. It will if you
buy it here, because here we thimk of quality first. All the furni-
ture we buy must measure exactiy up to requirements which we
make as to the manner of workman:hip. And, after all, in the
long run, well-made furniture is the cheapest sort of furniturs to
buy. We invite comparison, look around, compare qualities and
prices and then come here and see ur vast assortment.

Westenberger, Maley & Myers
128-131 East King Street LANCASTER, PA.
S111 1 10 MD 1
A ——————
01 1 En 0 EO OO OT

Massage gently with soothing
Meritholatim
Cools, rests and refreshes

Sold furniture
geerytlire by mnifure
ANI
Heito for illustrated booklet
ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO.
New York Brooklyn - Chicago

"LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK
USE THE DEPENDABLE =I
LIQUID REMEDY 77
(EASY TO TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF).
(CAPUDINE

¢ GOODEOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, TOO~ waif
NO DOPE —NO ACETANILIDE Botties i [| &
SRTNINIL OI NEAT RPI AF PP AAS

d | feed

|
| NOVEL PLAN TO HEAT WATER
FEED NECESSARY FOR |
HENS DURING WINTER

insects and Green Stuff Are
Pientiful in Summer.
Provision Must Be
Weather for Animal
Succulence-—Essential
Production of Eggs.
|
———— |
|
Made in Severe
Food and
for

pared by the United States Departinent
| of Agriculture.)
|
During the sumer months the farm:
er's flock balances its ration of grain
vith bugs. wortus, and green
|
|
farmer necd not worry |
|
|
id seeds
stuff
, and the
{ about egg production if his fowls have
| heen well culled. But winter feeding re- ;
| quires that provision he made to supply |
| the deficiency of animal feed and succu- |
| lenee. The absence of these essentials to |
good egg production is responsible in |
lurge degree for the falling off in yield |
during cold weather,
Animal food, or other feeds rich in |
be easlly supplied on |
i farms, particularly where skim |
i milk or buttermilk is available. The |
| liking of hens for these dairy by-prod-
i indication of the need
i for what they contain. Meat scrap is
| another protein that
| has become standard in poultry rations,
{ Clover and alfalfa leaves provide a
i combination of proiein feed and greci
| stuff. Often enough of them may be
swept up from the barn floor where
the hay is handled. A good way
{ prepare them for the flock is to pour
boiling water over them, the |
container and let them steam for a
time. when they will be ready to feed
alone or in a mash,
Sprouted oats has become one of the
| best-known providers of succulence in
| winter, Plans for making sprouters muy
| be obtained from the United States De-
| partment of Agriculture. Mangels and
{ cabbage, as well as many other vegeta-
|e are appreciated by the hens.
{
|
|
| protein, may
most
j ucts 1s a good
excellent feed
to
cover
In general, winter feeding {s much the
same as summer feeding. On the gov-
ernment poultry farms the same rations
| are used in summer and winter. Of
| course, In summer it {8 unnecessary to
succulent feed when the
| have range and are able to get plenty
| of grass, alfalfa, or similar feed. The
| farmer's flock, however, Is an excen
| tion to this rule, as in many
| there Is enough waste grain
| ete., In summer to supply much of the
| feed required.

|
birds
1
|
cases |
sees |
Exhaust From Gas Engine Keeps
Troughs From Freezing—Idea
illustration.
Shown in

On a farm In the southwestern part
of Michigan they use the exhaust from
the gas engine to keep the water in
the stock wafering troughs from freez-

Using Exhaust From Gas Engine to
Keeep Water in Trough From Freez
ing.
ing. The exhaust is discharged into
an old hot water tank and from there
is piped through the wall of the build-
ing to a rectangular frame of pipe
resting on the bottom of the trough.
An elbow over the rim of the tank per-
mits the exhaust to discharge Into
| the alr.—Michigan Farmer,

| a
ho

SUPPLY BASE FOR BIRDS
The air forces can be concen-
trated against the enemies of
orchard and garden by setting
up a base of supplies for winter
birds. This is the suggestion of
A. C. Burrill of the Missouri
College of Agriculture, who fur-
{ ther states that suet trimmings,
| warmed and mixed with bread
crumbs, make an excellent food
to attract birds and help them
survive the worst storms of win-

| 5
ter.
Suet molded into a ball and en-
closed In a loosely woven mesh
of twine can be hung in a tree so
that the English sparrows will
not touch it. These suspicious
birds fear to alight on a pend-
ant object, but the native winter
birds will eat readily from such
a supply. They will supplement
this food with numberless hiber-
nating insects.

Did you know that one person out

ery ten in the United States |
{owns an automobile. |
—————— —

Subseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. |
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin, |
LINE OF FUTURE PRESIDENTS
ee — -
Time May Come When Movie Fans
Will Elect Their Particular Heroes
to High Position.
Who 1s to be the first movie candi-
date for president of the United
States? Don't laugh or scoff. Do you
know anybody who has a bigger fol-
lowing than a popular, good-looking
movie star? Consider the voting
strength of those who patronize the
movies; would they rally ’'round one
of thelr idols If he were nominated
for high office? The vote of the movie
fan, male or female, is as good as that
of any other voter, and if he fancied
Reid Wallace or Ray Charles for pres-
ident because one or the other of them
had a “nice smile” or a “love of a
curl,” the reason which determined
his vote would be just as well consid-
ered and just as weighty as many of
the reasons which prompt voters now
in the choice of a candidate.
All a man needs to be elected to
high office Is a reputation for honesty,
“a strong face” and a well-circulated
report that he is “good to his wife.”
And a movie star should be able to
command these assets, Arthur H. Fol-
well writes In Leslie's. There are
probably 90,000,000 movie fans in the
United States. Who will be the first
political boss astute enough to capi-
talize this following? Think of the
adoring flappers of voting age, thous-
ands upon thousands of them, who
would take thelr first interest in poli-
tics were one of their screen favor-
ites to be nominated for the presi-
dency. They'd vote him into the white
house because of his adorabic eyes
or the twist of his halr at the temples.
Don't laugh. They would. And some
day they will.
BALM OF GILEAD LOVE GIFT
What Is Known as “Bee Wine” Has
Been Introduced Into England
by Returning Soldiers.

In many houses In Great Britain,
writes a correspondent, a g!ass jar,
filled with a yellowish liquid and con-
taining small pieces of white fungus,
may be seen. It is loosely covered
with a piece of brown paper. This Is
“bee wine” In the making, The ac-
tivity of the pieces of fungus rising
| and falling suggested the busy hee and
gave the wine its nickname. Its cor-
rect name Is “Balm of Gilead,” and
there Is an old superstition that ft
must not be sold but always passed
on as a love gift. Our soldiers, re-
turning from Mesopotamia, brought the
balm (which is procured from an
Eastern tree) with them. The fungus
doubles In bulk with every brew. Balm
of Gilead is actually a yellowish, aro-
matic gum, collected from Arabian and
Abyssinian trees. The making of It
having become common. knowledge,
someone has raised the bogey that it
produces cancer and other malignant
growths. It may, however, be taken
in an unfermented state, as it Is
useful in cases of whooping cough
and other allments. It has always
been valued in the East for its ex-
ceptional fragrance and supposed
medicinal qualities. In fact, the trees
from which it comes belong to a family
of plants styled “all heal” The gum
is collected by making incisions in the
trunks and upper parts of the trees.

Draining the Zuyder Zee,
At the Inland shipping congress
held at Rotterdam recently the drain-
age of the Zuyder zee formed the most
important subject of discussion. It
was pointed out that the drainage
would make necessary the construction
of a number of new canals. One
speaker pleaded that the building of
new villages and factories of the
polders should mot be left to mere
chance. Villages with churches should
be built near the canals, but Industrial
works near the dykes. Such an ar-
rangement would prove of advantage
to shipping, and would prevent any
pollution of the polder water. A
number of the waterways connecting
the Zuyder zee ports are to be pre-
served, but wherever polders form a
continuation of the existing land, new
harbors will have to be made.—Sclen-
tific American,

Why Should He Be Surprised?
Culture will crop out. A Boston goif
player writes to the Outlook telling
how his caddie gave him a bit of sur
prise. The golfer had played his ball
into the rough, and they had about
given it up for lost, when suddenly the
youngster's eye lit upon it. Did he
holler, ungrammatically: “I got it,
mister?” Not this lad. Raising the
ball aloft, he exclaimed triumphantly:
“Miserable dictu—it’s found !"—Boston
Transcript.

Beavers Satisfied In Captivity,
The colony of beavers at the zoo-
logical park of New York, have tun-
neled under the foundation wall and
escaped to the upper reaches of the
Bronx river. One was ignominously
captured under a wash boiler. Many
keepers camped on the trail of the
others, but the “call of the wild”

proved to be too civilized and the
beavers returned to their I e in cap
tivity they to be |
home.—Scientific American,
{
|
{
4
STILL HOLD ANCIENT COURT
Judicial Tribunal Established Seven
Hundred Years Ago in England
Never Abolished.

Among the courts of ancient origin
fu Great Britain a most Interesting
one still exists at Bristol, the last one
remaining of the Pied Poudre courts
which were established more than 700
years ago at places where large fairs
were held, lasting very often for more
than a fortnight, and attended by for-
eigners. The courts were provided,
especially if the fair was at a sea-
port town, to deal with differences of
opinion which were likely to arise be-
tween people who could not under-
stand each other's speech. The
stranger, in such a case, would find
nimself In a sorry plight,
Courts therefore established
that complaints from those who
were staving in the city for the falr
~hrough without making
any long ay, could be dealt with,
and were called Courts of Pi
Poudre or Dusty Feet from the dusty
were
RO
or passing

dlers whom It was intended to help.
In time Pied Poudre became P,
Powder court, and under that na
was held once again In Bristol
autumn for a fortnight, The Recor
presided. The court was opened
accordance with ancient custom in
market place which adjoins the G
hall for convenience. Although
number of complaints were few
court remalned sitting for the fu
days as it had done century after
tury. Thither the dusty feet can
of those who feel they hay,
grievance, sure that attention w.
given to their plaint,
WILD GAME IS INCR
Measures That Have Been Ins
for Thelr Protection Have Ha
Excellent Results.
Under the protecting care of the bu-
reau of biological survey, United
States Department of Agriculture, big
game on government reservations has
multiplied fast. The animal census
shows 508 buffalo on such reservations
now, as compared with 207 five years
ago; 0604 elk, as compared with 159;
82 antelope, as compared with 40, and
80 on, :
Care of the birds progressed ma-
ing and deflning boundaries of many
of the bird refuges, the planting of
grain to provide food and cover, es-
tablishment of new reservations, pro-
vision of additional warden service at
certain reservations, and Increased
number of patrol boats,
Its administration of the migratory
bird treaty act, which prohibits the
shooting of migratory birds on their
flight north in the spring, and con-
tains restrictions as to the ‘manner in
which they may be hunted during the
open seasons, and of the Lacey act,
which regulates Interstate shipments
of wild animals and game, resulted in
tha apprehension of nearly 1,000 al-
leged violators of the federal game
laws and the securing of more than
800 convictions in which fines were
assessed ranging from $1 to $500 each.

No Hero to His Housekeeper.
What will Josephine say to the
award of the Nobel prize for litera-
ture to M. Anatole France? Jose-
phine during many years was house-
keeper to the great novelist and kept
his home In such a perfection of com-
fort—serving, indeed, as the model
for the ideal Therese of “Le Crime de
Sylvestre Bonnard”——that there was
much grief in two hearts when In-
firmity made it necessary some few
years ago for her to be superannuated.
But though she cared so diligently for
his bodily needs the old woman would
never admit any very high opinion of
her master's intellect. “Is the mas-
ter in?” once inquired a very distin-
guished visitor. “The master,” grunt-
ed Josephine contemptuously, “why do |
you call him the master? He is
master of nothing but his food, and
even that he can only master when he
has it in his mouth.”—Manchester
Guardian,

Stanch Ocean Veteran.
Ask any veteran inhabitant of
Dockside, in London, if he remembers
the Cutty Sark, and it is likely that
his eye will glisten as he answers,
“Yes.” Tell him she may be seen in
.2 Surry commercial docks, and he
will be hard of belief. Yet so it is.
The Cutty Sark was once a famous
tea clipper which, on one famous oc-
casion did 182 knots In 12 hours.
Steam power drove her off the China
terially during the year through post- |
|
|

i
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{
THE BEGINNING
OF A BANK-NOTE
Little Marcia’s baby dress though made of
the finest linen was ultimately worn thread-
bare. One day it landed in the rag bag and
was sold to the junk dealer. When the rag sorter
touched the discarded garment he detected in a flash
the fine quality of the flax and set it aside for a journey
to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at Washing-
ton. Eventually it became legal tender—a bank-note.
Just how is told in one of the beautiful booklets
about Our Government which we are sending each
month to those interested.
Just send us your name and address and you will
receive a copy of every issue of the series without
charge.

RT I TT Ra A

First National Bank

feet of the traveling bagmen and ped- [|
SEDAN—DEMO
TRUCK CHASSIS

All Prices F.0.B. De roit, Mich.

H. S. Newcomer
Mount Joy, Penna.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
le de es
1 0 0 TL

¥
OVOP O000OOOOOOOOOOON

WLLOLOOOO00000OOO00H
Valley Lime Mar
and Chicolac
For full information consult
E.! H. Zercher
Mount Joy, Pa.

For the Whole Family
at the Haine’s Shoe Store
30 WEST MAIN STREET :

I have opened an up-to-date Shoe Store where I can serve you
with Shoes and Rubbers at the lowest prices and the highest quality.

route, and now she sails the sea under
the name of Ferreira, flying the Portu-
guese flag. For years her wooden
walls have withstood the buffetings of |
the ocean, and it would appear as
though she might outlast many an iron
vessel driven by Steam.—Scientific
American,
wo am——— lai esi
|
Who Wants a Farm |

- {size I have ever offered.
I have for sale an 86 acre farm in
West Donegal township, that is, be- |
{yond a dobut, the best farm of its
Limestone |
land excellent producer, good build: |
ings, excellent location. Must be seen |
to be appreciated. J. E. Schroll, Mt |
Joy, Pa: |
Men’s Dress Shoes in Welt, Rubber Heels at ....... sisies $4.08
Men’s Army Shoes in Welt, Le ther Heels at ..... teense e33.98
Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, all leather at ,...... res evies 032,08
Men’s Light Work Shoes, all leather at Nts iy verre $32.98
Boys’ Dress Work Shoes. rubb r Heels at ......... venyeei 33.98
Boys’ Army Shoes ats......................) Rhein ..$3.98
Youths’ Shoes at ......... Beer saa iia, Ne ee .. $1.98
Ladies’ Shoes with rubber heels ............... $3.98 and $4.98
Children’s Shoes ............ mse ly $1.48 and $1.98
Ask to see our Kony Krome S le Leather. )
No feat for us to fit feet. N

H. M. SEAMAN NN
30 West Main Street. MOUNT JOY, PENNA \_

Ye