Ne,
Bak :
Sey eee

PAGE EIGHT
'._ Wanted, Sale, Rent, &c. ™ "i; pier,
|

bees.
Pa.
Joy.
emmy
on a farm. Apply to S H.. Tressler,
R. D., Mount Joy.
from my auto, while parked in front
3-29-2t.
WANTED—:T'wo colony black
Address, Box 107 Mount Joy,
29-3t
ad “published in
aan”

NOTICE—The
these columns last week'in reference will present them
to a stolen bicycle, was published by
Jacob Bechtel without the know-
ledge of J. R. Kuhns. The bicycle
was Bechtel’s property should
be retwrned to him.
and
STRAYED--Collie dog, yellow and
white, finder please notify 123R6
Bell phone, Mount Joy 1t-pd. |
FOR .SALE—Two Incubators, one
Buckeye, the other a Prairie State,
both good as new. Will sell cheap.
Call or phone J. L. Swarr Jr, Mi
1t-pd.

SEED OATS—We have them, very
fine quality, weight 401 lbs to the
bushel. Price right. I. D. Stehman,
Mount Joy, Pa. Apr. 5 2t pd.
NOTICE-—Any person finding two
Xmas Saving Envelopes, please re-
turn to the name’s of the persons
thereon. Apr. 5.1t

VACUETTE ELECTRIC CLEAN-
ER—-Practically new. Price reason-
able Apply A. W. Nissly W. Done- |
gal street, Mount Joy, Pa. {
Apr. 5-2t-pd. |
FOR SALE—A No. 7 Range with!
a No. 8 top in good condition, warm- |
ing closet, water-hack ete. Also
single heater in Al shape, both with

pipe. One 3-plate gas range with
oven. Will sell cheap. Call at this
office.

PAINTERS WANTED—Apply to
H. M. WEIDMAN, FLORIN, PA.
Apr.-4-1t pd.
NOTICE—I have moved my bar-
ber shop™{formerly Conrad’s) from
the Schock building to the Brubaker
property at 36 East-Main street, Mt.
Joy, where I will be pleased to have
a share of your patronage. Clarence
Weaver. mar.29-3t.
For Sile—Sawed Wood and Cobs
e load. Call 163-R11, Mount
Joy, Pale, mar... 29-2t-pd.

WANTED—Two black™hens, Ad-
dress, Box 107 Mount Joy, Pa. 3-29-3t
FOR SALE—700 Bushels of Corn
on the ear. Apply to James Garth
Snyder near Mount Joy. 3-29-tf

FOR SALE—Three-hole Mortised
Locust and Chestnut Posts, Chestnut
Rails and © Building Stone. IL
Breneman, Route 2, Manheim. 3-15-tf

I have all kinds of Cut Flowers and
Potted Plants frem now until Easter
at very reasonable prices. David
H. Zerphey, Mount Joy, Pa. 3-8-tf
FOR SALE—A Chevrolet FD Se-
dan, 1920, slichtly used. Apply at
Strickler’s Garage, Maytown.
feb. 22-tf

WANTED-—Everybody in this sec-
tion to use our “wanted, for sale,
ete.” column more frequently. It
is bound to pay. Just try it. tf

FOR SALE—One or two desirable
newly built dwellings. Reservoir
water, electric lights, along trolley
track in Florin. Terms to suit buy- |
v {Herr & Ripple, Atys.
“SPECIAL NOTICE TO DELIN-|
QUENTS. BORO TAXES OF 1921
MUST, POSITIVELY BE PAID BY
APRIL 10. TM. BRENEMAN, COL
LECTOR.
+ ceased.
+ M. on Mon
Administrator
mar.22 6t

EXECUTORS’ NOTICE

Estate of David R. Forney, late of
Mount, Joy Township, deceased.

the
Lettérs testamentary on
said estate having been ted to
the undergigned, all persons indebted

thereto aresrequested to make imme-
diate payment and
claims or dentands ag:
with
settlement to the undersigned residing
in Florin, Penna.
MONROE 8B.
DAVIN B. EORNEY,
+} .
LnOs¢

the same

FORNEY,
having |
t delay for |
ELIZABETH RB. SHEARER |
MARY B. YOUNG,
ELLA B. FORNEY,
Executors.
Herr, Harold G. Ripple, Atys
mar.22 6t
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Elizabeth Sides late of
Florin, Mount Joy Township, De-
Lettars of Administration on
estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indeb-
ted thereto are wequested to make
immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delap for
settlement to the undetsigned, resid-
ing at Elizabethtown, Pa., Maytown
Road.
Isaac R.
said
ANNIE ROYER, Admrx.
B. FRANK KREADY, Atty.
Apr. 5-6t

CHARTER NOTICE—FiIrst Class
Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday, April 15, 1922, at ten o'clock
M., an application will be made
o the Court of Common Pleas of Lan-
caster County, Pennsylvania, under
the Act of Assembly of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An
Act to provide for the Incorporation
and Regulation of certain Corpora-
tions, approved April 20, 1874 and
the supplements thereto:” by Jacob
'G. Brown, Andrew B. Brown, Martin
B. Brown, Joseph Brown and Harry |
S. Brown for the Charter of an in-
tended corporation to be known as
the Jacob G. Brown Athletic Associ-
ation, the character and object of
which is to encourage and foster ath-
letic sports, pastimes and diversions,
to maintain a reading room, to pro-
mote social intercourse among its
members; and to promote the physi-

eal and mental welfare of its mem-!
bers; and for these purposes to have |
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges conferred by said Act of
Assembly and the supplements there-
to.
A copy of the proposed charter is
now on file in the Prothonotary’s Of-
fice at Lancaster, Pa.
W. M. HOLLOWBUSH,
mar.22 3t Solicitor
CHARTER NOTICE—2nd Class
Notice is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Gover-
nor of Pennsylvania at ten o’clock A
ay, April 17, 1922, under

the prov

ions of the Act of Assembly |
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvan- |
ia, “An Act
poration an
Corporations
1874, and the
to provide for the incor
I regulation of Certain
“approved April 29th,
pplements thereto,

i of
by Enos S. Gerberich, Jacob S. Car- | ;
s Freed, Reuben Fellen- |
many, J. Willi

aum and Harry N. Nissly, for a char- |
ter for an intended corporation to be
called “The Mount Joy Development |
Compan

ny,” the character and object
whereof is the acquiring, purchasing,
holding, developing, leasing and sell-
ing real estate, and for these purposes
to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges, &e. of
the said Act of Assembly and its sup-
plements and amendments.
W. M. HOLLOWBUSH,
mar.22 3t Solicitor

ORPHANS’ COURT SALE
i —of —
REAL ESTATE

er. Apply E. L. NISSLY & SONS, oN SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922,
FLORIN, PA. 3-tf.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans’
Court of Lancaster County the under-
|signed will expose at public sale on
{the premises situate in Florin, Mt.
Joy
Twp., the following described
'real estate:

A LOT OF GROUND
; |
WANTED—Girl or woman to as- po. tine 40 feet on the South side
feb. 8-tf
sist with house work in family of four + cp, rch Street, and extending in
depth of that width 200 feet to Pink
{Alley, and known as Lot No. 111 in
the plan of the Village of Florin, ad-
USED CARS FOR SALE—Dodge joining property of Jacob H. Halde-
Brothers Roadster, Franklin Touring, man’s Estate
1917 Maxwell Touring, Ford Sedan, 'milch; on which
P..Franck Schock, Mt. Joy. mar.22-tf
pr—
The person who stole a hand bag, |
containing money and other articles,
of Brown Bros. store«on Saturday
night is known and can avoid prose- |
cution by returning same at once. |
ALLEN HOLLINGER, Mt. Joy. 1t-pd

|
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE |
“Estate of Barbara Frank, late of |
Mbunt Joy Township, Lancaster Co., |
Pa., ‘deceased. |
Lettéxs testamentary on said es-|
tate havihg been granted to the un-|
dersigned, all persons indebted there- |
to are requested to make immedi- |
ate payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same, will!
present them without delay for se-|
ttlement to the undérsigned, resid-
ing in Mount Joy, Pa.
CHAS. S. ‘FRANK,
Administrator.
W. M. Hollowbush, Attorney.
Mar. 1-6t.

Esta of Leonard Frank, late of
Mount Jay Township, Lane. Co., Pa.,
deceased.
Letters of administration ¢. t. a.
on said estatés having been granted
to the under sigged, all persons in-
debted thereto are*requested to make
immediate payment and those having
baby of Leonard NOTICE
claims or demands aghinst the same, |
will present them withdyt delay for
settlement to the undersigned resid-
ing in Mount Joy, Pa.
CHAS. S. FRANK,
Administrator.
W. M. Hollowbush, Attorney.
Mar. I.6t.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate Of. Catherine 8S. Reist, late
of East Donegal Township, Lancas-
ter Co., Pa., deteased.
Letters of admimistration on the |
gaid estate having beén granted to
the undersigned, all persots. indebted
thereto are requested to maké&.imme-
diate payment and those having
claims or demands against the same
AND ONE-HALF
DWELLING and other outbuildings.
Elmer Schlegel-
is erected a ONE
STORY LOG
and
Sale to be held on Saturday, April
29, 1122, at 12:30 o'clock P. M.,
when terms and conditions will be
made known by the undersiged.
ANNIE ROYER,
Admrx. of Elizabeth Sides, decd.
C. S. Frank, Auct.
April 5-3t

WANTED—Every family in this
entire community to subscribe for the
Bulletin and in that way keep posted
on the news of the day. tf
People Read
This Newspaper
+3 Ee PTT
That's why it would be
profitable for you to
advertise in it

even.
=
IF you want ¢ job
If you want do hire somebody
If you want fo sell something
If vou wwant fo bay something
If you want fo ren! your house
If you evant to sell your house
If yoa want to sell your farm
If you want to boy property

{
will present them without delay for | Read the Bulletin.
settlement to the undersigned residing |
-
MOUNT JOY,
‘THERE IS PLACE ON MOST FARMS

FOR TURKEYS, DUCKS OR GEESE

Hen WIIl Always Be the
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Farmers give much attention to va-
rious combinations and rotations of
crops, endeavoring to secure an ar-
rangement that Is most profitable for
each individual farm. They do the
same in selecting the kinds and num-
bers of live stock. But not so much
attention is pald to the selection of
poultry to suit the peculiar conditions
of farms and neighborhoods. The hen
will always be the leader among farm
poultry, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, but she re
quires the aid of turkeys, guineas,
geese and ducks, just as on a dairy
farm the cow often requires the aid
of pigs and sheep to make the farm
business most profitable.
Ducks Gather Food From Streams.
Where grain fields of neighboring
farms are in proximity to the barn
and dooryard it would, perhaps, be
better not to keep turkeys. The farm
through which no streams run, and
which has no large pond, would prob-
ably be better without ducks. But
the circumscribed farm. on which tur-
keys would be a disadvantage, may
be supplied with a small pool so lo
Leader Among Farm Poultry.
of waste that would escape both hens
and turkeys. Taking a wider range
than chickens, and yet not quite so
wide as turkeys, keeping largely to
the thickets and weed patches, and
committing fewer depredations against
field and garden than either chickens
or turkeys, requiring little feeding at
any time, being good layers during
their season of eggs that are thought
by many to have a richer and finer
flavor even than hen eggs, the guinea
1s a good fowl to keep on any farm
where a serious effort Is made to con-
vert all waste into meat or eggs.
Geese, in a larger measure than
chickens, or any other kind of poultry,
are grazing stock, taking their llving
in large part from the ordinary grasses
of the pastures. When the facts are
taken into consideration that the de- |
mand for geese is strong, steady, and
extended practically over
as producers of fat, the importance
of an adequate number of geese in the
poultry scheme becomes apparent.

cuted that ducks would be profitable,
and the farm that has no streams and
ponds may have large range for tur-
keys.
Turkeys, ranging further afield, |
prey upon the insects that escape
the hens, From the time the poults
are old enough to forage until near
frost, they take the bulk of their feed

from field insects, devouring millions |
( grasshoppers and other Injurious
worms that feed on crops. In: ons
where wooded areas are sti ly

item
When the
the
extensive mast is an
in the diet of the turkey.
portant
fail
Fee:l-
of insects begins to

t larder begins filling up.
ing on chestnuts, beechnuts
the like,
ay toward
the
acorns,
turkeys will go a
fattening themselves for
Thanksgiving or Christmas mar-
and will not require much fecd
corn or other grain to finish
Generally speaking,
feeding of
them.
Il require a

grain
rl I
an chick
et. but as they
sh them for
utilize forms of w
ns to
hens and their broods

od economy. The finishing period
hort

Guinea fowls use still other kinds
INCREASING SALES OF MILK
Campaigns Have Been Inaugurated In
Various Sections to Boost Dairy
Products.

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Consumption of milk I8 on the in-
crease as a result of the milk cam-
paign of the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture and the state ag-
ricultural colleges and local agencies,
inaugurated to extend and Increase
the use of milk and other dairy prod-
ucts In towns and rurnl dis-
cities,

Cleanliness Ils Most dsscntial in
duction of Milk.
r ‘he
tricts. increase in sales of milk
as a. result of these educational cam-
carrled on during the past year
15 cities and
paigns
11
in 11 4 counties
states,

|
| foed
JS
able
|
ong |
{
turkeys |
mar- |
aste |
would not |
1, the keeping of a few turkeys Is |
On farms where ponds or streams |
are available, ducks will convert into |
meat and eggs great quantities of |
water insects and various aquatic
forms that would not be utilized by
| any other kind of poultry. Ducks. |
| while they consume large quantities |
of grass and other green stuff, are
more partial to animal feeds and are
very energetic in patrolling the hranch-
es, creeks, and ponds as sources of
supply.
Pigeons of Questionable Value.
The one kind of poultry of question
economic value is the
pigeon. Almost exc grain
cater, the pigeon renders no important
of ex-
on farms
lugsively a
service as a conserver vaste,
| cept, perhaps, in the case of shattered |

grain in the fields, and that in a
large measure would be taken up by
| other poultry and by pigs. The pig
eon has its place in the towns and |!
cities, but, except in Isolated instances
where conditions are peculiarly favor
able, iter production is not often de
‘able on farms. The back-yard
poultry keeper can hardly hope for
turkeys
for those who have lofts
coal shed the
growing fs
success with geese, ducks, o:
i but
re, stable or
y for
nsidering,

Cus,
gar
opportu
gull
over

squab
worth «
ular instruction in health
| second investigation showed that mal
nutrition has been reduced to 15 per
cent. Of late milk campaigns have
been held in Madison, Wis.; Wheeling,
W. Va.; Seattle, Wash,; Greenville,
S C: Akron, O.; Warren, 0O.:
Winston-Salem, N, OQ, Springfield,
Mass. ; Oskaloosa, Ia.; Baltimore, Md. ;
Oakland county, Michigan; Cunber-
land county, Maryland, and Jackson
ville and Duval county, Florida,
Despite disturbed industrial condi-
tions, increases in milk consumption
have been effective, and even In places
of much unemployment the quantity
of milk consumption has been kept up
to normal. In nearly all cases the
milk consumption subsequent to the
milk campaigns has been greater than
it ever was before.
SPACE REQUIRED BY CALVES
Individual Pens Are Good When Farm
er Can Afford Them—Labor
Is Expensive,

Twenty to twenty-five square feet
of floor space exclusive of mangers
should be provided for calves under
six months old. Individual pens are
good when one can afford them, but
they are more costly on account of
the large amount of material neces-
sary for pen walls, space required,
and labor in cleaning them than pens
holding four or five calves apiece,
Che latter are entirely satisfactory
provided the calves are stanchioned
while being fed.
GIVE PIGS WORM TREATMENT

{ Young Animals “Should Be Looked
| After as Soon as Weaned—
{ Clean Pasture Favored.
|

If nece
| two weeks after the first,
then turned on 2
If they are
or rape pasture and are fed grain in
| addition so that they remain thrifty
nger of further trouble
+1 1
tie da
| there is lit

ange from 3.5 to 30 per cent, the)
1 average increase being 15 per cent,
Ti health of the children has been |
| improved while undernourishment has |
| be
! N clinics have been held, and
{ ur eight, poorly fed children have
| oO tly in health as a cons
TC the more general and intel-
1 NE f d 1 N foo( .
8 CH 1 ious survey |
0 ent un-
{ nt among the children,
| campaign and reg
|
rr — fii i

If there is anything that you ei
BM cuant the quictest and best Who Wants This?
| ® fo supply that want is by placi: Is there a tenant farmer around
an advertisement in lads 1 here that wants to make as much
| money with less work than he is do-
TES ing now? Here you are. A 30-acre
| § The results will surpriz
| 3 * 2 . Mee ill surprise gravel land, good buildings,
A Al pieaxse you abundance of fruit, fine water. This
TN LR RR i
Rute | it is close to markets. Don’t delay;
| act quick as I am going to turn this
: farm—Call, phone or write J. E.
Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. ' Schroll, Mt. Joy. *

|
ja. E. Schroll, Mount Joy.
| from worms. In other words keeping
| hogs reasonably free from worms is
not a dificult thing to do, if they are |
looked after at the proper time,
A

A Good Truck Farm.
I have a 4%%-acre truck farm close |
o markets, best limestone land, 9-|
brick house with bath, slate
oof; frame barn with slate roof, to-
farm % mile from Manheim, best of bacco shed, ice house, chicken house
an and hog pen, fruit wonderful garden,.
Will
| would make a dandy truck farm as go) for less than it would cost to
|build a house like the one on the
Act quick if you want it.
tf
oom
|
Property is located on a pike,
| premises.
the entire |
year, not confined to the holiday sea- |
sons as the demand for turkeys, that |
geese excel all other kinds of poultry |
habits, a |
Pigs should always be given worm |
| treatment immediately after weaning.
sary give them a second dose
good alfalfa, clover |
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A.

| SALE REGISTER.
Remember, if you have your saie
| bills printed at this office we insert
|a FREE reader like the following,
| from now until day of your sale. The
| Bulletin is read by several thousand
| people in this community every week,
!which surely is worth considerable,
{to you as an advertising medium.
| Phone us your sale date now and
| order your bills when you are ready.

Friday, April 7—At the stock yards
{of the hotel, at Florin, cows, bulls
and shoats by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Saturday, April 8—On the prem}
ses in the village of Florin, a large
[lot of all kinds of tools and a lot of
{household goods by Mrs. Mary Bates
iVogle, auct.
| Saturday, April 8—On the premi-
[ses on the road between Florin and
{Horst’s Mill, one mile from Florin,
{household goods by Mrs. Mary K.
|Shearer. Frank, auct.
| Friday, April 14—At their stock
yards in Mount Joy, a lot of fine
cows, heifers, bulls, shoats, and a
|fine lot of chickens by J. B. Keller,
& Brother.
| Saturday, April 29—On the prem-
'ises in Florin, real estate and per-
‘sonal property by Annie Royer, ad-
ministratrix of Elizabeth Sides, de-

some plant grower or they can be
shipped in from a southern point
where the climatic conditions are such
that the plants can be grown in the
open ground. Plants grown out-of-
| doors are often advertised as “frost
| proof” plants. While this term is
| rather misleading, the plants are really
very hardy and will withstand consid
| erable cold. The great difficulty with
cabbage grown in greenhouses, hotbeds
or in the home is that they are soft
and easily injured elther by wind or
cold when set in the garden. This dif-
ficulty, however, can be to a consider-
able degree overcome by properly
hardening ihe plant to outside
ditions before setting them in the gar-
den.
PLANT EARLY IR!SH POTATOES
Put Them in Ground Just Before
Time for Last Spring Frost
to Get Good Start.
jceased. Frank, auct. See adertise-
| ment.
ES ipcmeinre
ns ELI,
GET EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS
They Can Be Grown Indoors or
Shipped In From Points in
Warm Climates.
| Early cabbage plants for setting in
| the garden can be procured in two
| ways, suggests the United States De-
| partment of Agriculture. They can
| either be locally grown indoors by
|
|
con-
Early Irish potatoes may be planted
! a little before or about the time the
last spring frosts occur. This wit
. glve them an opportunity to make 2
i atart and reach the surface of the
ground by warm weather. Irish pots
toes require frequent cuitivation and
should be gradually hilled up to form
a hed. Large quantities of manure
should not he used. Great
chould be taken to avoid seed affected
as this disease develops ran
injures the quality -
Agric
rare
by scab
idly and greatly
United States Department of
| ture.
—et eer
WANT HIM IN CONGRESS;
ALSO FOR GOVERNOR
| Petitions signed by nearly 17,000
voters of Lancaster County, endorse
Congressman W. W. Griest’s candi
dacy for the Republican nomination
for Congress. Then along come many
of the powers that be, “including
Governor Sproul, and say he is their
choice for Governor of Pennsylvania.
Although some had Congressman
Griest’s political reigning days num-
bered, it appears as tho he is more
{powerful than ever.
—D Ce ——
Our Markets
The following prices are paid today
{by our local merchants:
\
0 SARE Nl nS EE 20¢
(Butier .....c. verveccrnnesn 85¢
Lard, alti vss ea vnisteie inintis 11c
I. D. Stehman Pays:
Wheat, per bushel ......... .30
|Oats, per bu., .....eccveeeenn
Corn... veiitiiieieeny oe vs 08C
Ten Saloons Raided
After two weeks investigation, the
Law and Order Society at Lancaster
uddenly raided ten hotels and con-
fiscated stills,’ gambling devices,
prizes, about $10,000 worth of booze.
Nineteen hotel proprietors and bar
tenders were arrested. ?
mre eee tt Qe emo
Marietta Physician Leaves
Dr. and Mrs. E. Y. Rich of Mari-
etta, left Thursday for Mechanics-
urg to make their future home where
the doctor has purchased a home and
will practice medicine.
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
WEN A MAN FALL OUT WID
HE KIN-FOLKS , EF DEYS
Po’, HITS GINALLY FUH
| | SumPN DEYS DID, BUT
EF DEYS RICH, HITS
| FUR WHUT DEY AIN' DID!

|

Copyright, 1921 by McClure Fewspager Syndicate

\

| v.42
|

Free Bulletins for
1
{
|
|
i
il
:

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5TH, 1922

NAME AEE CetU BENS 0E08E00aceeNtIseEEcRcRcttcEtacncrsscrstiEnBLe
ADDRESS ...c.copreavsnccnaccanscasceccsa®®oncsncssorcancacsses
OTTO TOA TO TATOO TOTO TOTO TOTO TO TOTO TO TO OTANI TOTO TOTTI
Farm
designed to be uootul to Saowess 0d
sie Sar free Rletrivution.

Garden

they
. 1388. Care of Baby Chicks.
o 13180. Preserving Eges-
ts 3 Ralpwy. 118. Culling Egss fer Market.
atural ure itelal Inoubs- | 111¢. Cemmen Poultry Dlacasns.
tion of 1116. and care of Feultry
heb. as an din
worms i113 Back
Ht 43. Growing Crimson
: or Foun Sis. 14s, Cowpens; Cu re i
g_of Cows. | 1148. TENTIAL; Cature 2
eu fied As itn
. ug. H 3
DUK oir Care and Man- | 1186. goumels Grain #
nm Torker Ray hb 1 Fermented Pi /)
oe o; sing. hs :
Moles and Utilising | 1167. entials of una 3
Their Skins. 68. Varieties of tor |]
"®L Rem L Stains from Cloth. 69. Insects Injurious te
and Tex ade 3
A Tobaose Hornworm Insecticide. | 1170. Meadows for the Nerthera i:
Rats and Mice. States. a
I0tetnN tips Bo Fruit Sieve un. Ofewing Annual Fiewering 4
o a , a
; A tus, ts. 1173. Farm Slaughtering and Use of =
y 999. Cattle Pests and to Eradi- Lamb and Muttes.
: cate Them. - 1174. Pipeless Furnaces.
y 03 The Pi Principles of the Liming i Better Seed Corn.
, 3 00 ,
i Seme Soren ts. | 1179. Ferdin Cottonseed Products to
Redent Pests on ve Stock.
Water Systems fer Farm |1180. House Cleaning Made Easier.
Homes. 1183. Farm Inventories.
- 8 Dehorp ing and Castration of | 1180. Haw, te Grow aa Acre of Pota-
sor. Important Poultry 1191. Making American Cheese oa the
Manure ia Eastern Farm. »
Pennsylvania. 1192. Organization of Rural Com-
996. Steam Sterilization of Seed munity Bulldings. »
Beds. 1196. Standard Containers for Fruit
1062. Canada Thistle; Methods of and Vegetables. Pel
Eradication. 1198. Swarm Control of Bees. %
Ris: Straining Milk. 1308. Tuberculosis of Fowls. ;
4 An Illustrated Poultry Primer. 1. Motor cks on Eastern J
184 ayia Out Fields for Traoter Farms. oe
Nonny 1% Milk and its uses in the Heme.
1087. Feeding Hens for Egg Predue- | 1311. Home Chautng of Fruit and )
egetables.
1080. Prepara f Barreled Apples. |1814. Farm Dairy Houses.
for at, 1318. Beef Production in the Cern
Ey Lace aad Hos Man 1219 Floors and Floor Coverin A
5 oors an
Rabbit Raising. ”% 83. 1220. Insect and Fungous ii) of
Influence of on the Use the Grape.
Horses. 1225. The Potato Leafhepper.
1096. Frost and the JETIaum of | 1233. Tomatoes 0 Canning and
e from . anufactu lo
1009. Pe . 1238. Laws relating to Fwr-bearing
11%: fare of Mature Fowls. Animals.
1 bation eof Hen's Eggs. 1246. The Peach Borer.
III CIRO EES,

SOON

Sale Starts Promptly at 1.256 Sharp
102—F EAD OF—102
Cows, Heifers, Bulls and Shoats
AT PUBLIC SALE
ON FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922
The undersigned will sell at public
sale at their stock yards Mount Joy,
Pa., the following live stock:

102—HEAD OF—102
COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS & SHOATS
About 53 Cows and Heifers, among
which are a lot of good butter cows
and the balance Bulls and Shoats.
LOT OF EXTRA FINE PIGS
Also One Sow With Pigs
Shoats and Pigs Will be Sold First
This sale will positively start at
1:25 sharp.
CONDITIONS: —Note at 60 days
with dpproved security and bank dis-
count added.
|
|
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f. 0. b. Flint, Mich.
The People’s Car
See it
Compare it
Try it as Our Guest

E. B. ROHRER
Mount Joy, Pa.

J. B. KELLER & BRO. |
F. B. Aldinger, Auct.
Coble & Kreider, Clks.

---TRY----
RUSS BROTHERS always bi7s 93 Mal
SMOKED MEATS, HAM. BOLOGNA
. VELVET
ICE CREAM
BRANDT BROTHERS
128 Mt. Joy St. MT. JOY, PA
Hamilton Besch Sweepers
One of the most substantial ma-
hines on the market today. You
1ust see them’ demonstrated to real
ze their many advantages. Sold
thruout this section by
E. K. Gerber
{ew Haven Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
i mar. 1-tf

WHEN DRUGS FAIL
When drugs and medicine
fail to cure your headache see
Horton the Optician and have
$7.50.
HORTON, The Optician 4
47 N. Prince St.
I Hour Service.
Lancaster.
April5-tf
the eyes examined.
Special line of Glasses $2 to

|
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I week

to serve you with good
cf the job may

Satisfactory
matter what)

Krall’s Meat Market
YR Si
&
Pe Gt.

I
hand anything ke 2
DRIED BEEF, LARD, ETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Pork Mutton
H. H. KRALL
West Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA
Ache?
When you're suffering from
headache,
backacke,
toothache,
neuralgia,
ar pain from any other cause, try
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One or two and the pain stops
Contain no habit-forming drugs
Have you tried Dr. Miles’ Nervine?
Ask your Druggist
WITTLE
Dealing in Second-Hand
House Furnishings and An-
tiques.

Open Evenings. Bell Phone 35R4
25 East Washington St.,
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
4-tf
Jan.
per Hanging
A SPECIALTY
AR
fe 0)
fd
PRICES REASONABLE
\W. H. DERR
N.'Barbara St., Mt. Joy, Pa.’
mar.29-3mo.

Read: the Bulletin.
Read the Bulletin.