THE i THE UNIVERSAL CAR I Equipment: Preamatic Tires and Demountable Rims. Yoar choice of either the spec- ial gearing of 51/6 to 1 for speed delivery or the standard gear- ing of 71/4 to 1 for heavy hauling Do you realize that the Ford One-Ton Truck at $430 is not only the most wonderful truck value ever offered but the most economical means of solving your haulage il} and delivery problems, whether I you are a farmer, merchant or manufacturer? Let us give you all the facts. Mount Joy, Pa. H. S. Newcomer | SPECIALS For a Short Time Only I am determined to move a certain amount of my stock in a short time and have therefore priced it accordingly. Note the following: Ladies’ Silk Hose, Neud, Blak and Men’s Dress Shirts at Cordovan. Wonderful values at 69c | Getberich Tu Children’s Black, White and Cordo-| ood Year Welt van Hose, 2 pair for ........:}3 25¢ | Boys Ladies’ Hose in Black, and White, 2 pair for Children’s Gingham Dresses ) { | $1.29 | Red and Blue Handkechi Just received of lot of class Ladies’ Oxfords in Brown, Mahon: i Ya Sy & shy; Patent Colt in Lace and Strap, N° SUE and Woolen Silk In ail Goodyear Welts $2.98, $3.48, $3. 08, Rlest shades. Come and see Closing out a Lot of Ladies’ Black and Pan Oxfords at .......... SPECIAL—Ladies’ Sport Oxfords ht at ..... ies $3.48, $3. 8. 2% Men's Oxfordd in Goodyear We st Ladres’ see the all the latest styles 52 98, $3.48, $3.9 ! They SPECIAL--Men’s Scout Shoes I Hn L 1 : 'S. A good line of Men’s Heavy Work]. Ladies’ Novelty Belts at big reduc- Shoes at ............ $2.48, $2.98. tions. Conte in and see them A big line of Men’s Work Trousers and Childre n’s at. $1.29, $1.48, $1.98 er, Tan, ‘Strap Pu ¥ Men’s Overalls at .......... 98¢c t - $1.25, $1. 48, Men’s Gauze and Athletic Union| A special lot ob Men’s Caps Qi ~ | I C . Suits at rasan seers 69c and 98c| [ttle Boys’ Wash Suits, Men’s Work Shirts at .......69¢cjto 8Syearsat ......\ H. LASKEWITZ Shoe Repairing a Specialty Open Evenings. » and Kreider’s s for little gents with rubber heels $1.98, $2.48 Men’s Hose, 3 pair for ....... MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER PLANTING PEAS FOR | Dn nny ALL-SEASON SUPPLY erly trained upon the brush or wire trellis to keep them off the ground After the thered the Soil Should Be Prepared the Same as for Other Crops. peas are all g: late cabbage, spinach, turnips. late | snap be: sired to grow during | or fall months Should Be Scattered ! i w= PLACE FOR TO the last mmer Some Fertilizer Where Row Is to Be Planted and Then Raked In — Scatter Seed Along in Furrow. Some Protection From -— Winds Should Be Provided— the soil over the : of the hoe. About renerally elapse be- appears the | Good Stand Made at Massachusetts ground. Station Planted With Red and At least three, and preferably four, a Little White Clover. plantings should be made at intervals — of two weeks in order té keep up a continuons supply, advises the United States Department of Agriculture. If the first planting is of Alaska the sec- ond should be of Gradus or Thomas Laxton, while the third shonld be of Bxcelsior and the fourth of Telephone or some similar variety. This will guarantee a continuous supply. There is nothing particularly &Hf- PROMISING NEW TREATMENT FOR and slightly seed with the t two weeks fore the sm above as early as the ground along with red clover, and a little white clover, Massachusetts station. The with two heavy cutting in September, crops the next season. San Jose Scale With Larvae and Adult Beetles Feeding on Them—A, Adult Beetle; B, Larvae; C, Pupa; All Enlarged. By A. L. QUAINTANCE, Entomologist in Charge Fruit Insect Investigations, United States Department of Agriculture The San Jose scale is just now ex- ceedingly abundant and destructive in many orchards in the Bentonville, (Ark.) section, and growers state they are unable to adequately control the pest with the usual dormant tree treat- ments with lime-sulphur spray. While the bureau of entomology believes Formula for Stock Emulsion. that thorough spraying with dormant | Rea Engine Oil, or ofl of similar tree strength of lime sulphur will con- | grade gallon 1 trol the San vet to meet | Water .. : ie . Potash Fish-Oil § the desire of orchardists for other than lime-sulphur treatments, a number of The oil, vs were under- | in a kettle or other contents come to a appears on the as {it first be foliage with 1 per cent of ofl, it is felt that dormant deciduous trees will prob- treatment containing 2 per cent of oil. In order to render the treatment available to orchardists who may wish to test it on a small scale, the follow- ing directions for making the stock emulsion are given: Jose scale, water and soap are placed experiments with spi taken. The purpose of the article Is to call attention to result secured in the treatment of the present | heated until the boil. A brown scuin urface of the mixture by the use of a spray contai gins to boil. After boiling for a few per cent of lubricating or engi minutes the brown scum begins to dis emulsified with h-oil soap. ippear and at this stage the kettle Is removed fre the fire and the entire Remarkably Effect Slzes .98c to $1.98 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. FLORIN TRUST GO. CAPITAL, $125,000.00 We pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Cer- tificates and Savings Accounts. Do your banking with us. Safe deposit boxes for rent in our strong steel vault. You are welcome to our banking service. Over five hundred and fifty new accounts start- ed since the bank opened ten months age. Safety and Service. Florin Trust Company FLORIN, PENNA. E. Jay Nissly, Pres. A. G. Walters, Vice- Pres. B. J. Myers, Esq., Solicitor. Norman F. Arntz, Treas. CO000OCO000000000000C | (1. The careful experiments in Florida | PUXture 1s pumj d twice under pres by W. W. Yothers with various als 'f out G0 pounds while still very for the control of citrus scale insects | BO A] Pp emulsion cannot be and the orange te fly, as published ¢ hy stirring nor should the mix in Farmers’ Bulle 1 OF 3 resulted in a ture he allowed to cool before it is ormula of engine-oil spray which 1 puniped. Too much pumping will often b f a \ Ive | einulsion, During pump y of yint I 3 inary pump packing is burnt namely ) oi ed with | Up rater gq ickly by the hot oil n f Iv YiTic ¢ | | ture For mal o the stock emuls n of several oils on a l 3S an all-metal pu cating tvpe nthe ; would be nec y Isifiel 1 a \ { e dil ne i. The stock em mn contains 66 2-3 . te eoffe o t I'o make ¢ per cent vl scale \ ¢ in a 200-gallon spray 1 { 1 6 now p o ry to use 6 gallons ilsion. I'recaution should be taken to pre- aol vent the stock emulsion from freezing. ; : which occurs at a temperature of Sugge i ting x \ ; : about 15 degrees I. above zero. sprays of the . San Jose 1 Use Soft Water. ell J LI : . + leStTHeHS | In ease difliculty is experienced In destruectivenes he e 3 : : Bentonville’ sec of heAS. anal making a _proper emulsion, due to tesir ¢ 0 than | hardness of the water, the water used ij : 1d be ftene ; additi yf | lime sulphur sprays, has off | should be softened bv the addition of ! cellent opport 2 for testiy 1 pound of caustle soda or lye per 100 ( 11 oppol \ esting . . Tn 3 | Hana ior an 0 i | galions of diluted spray. The eaustie itions of engine oil sprays against 3 : : 0 9 this pest. The experiments were car- soda should be dissolved in 2 or callons of water and then added to ried out by A. J. Ackerman, of the! + the spray tank and thoroughly stirred. an Ani . SE ; ffice of deciduous fruit. insect inves gations, and have included tests of after which the proper quantity of ating olly of © strencih of trom. stock emulsion can be added. half per cent to 4 per cent or 5 Any one of the following, or similar fod ils, may be used, some one or mor per cent, thoroughly em re ip f which can doubtless he obtained I A i proc i most parts of the country: the“scale by one t ion | Diamond Paraffin Oil. of tha spray 1S | ral, per ‘tent of oi o | 1e Oil been so pleased with the re that 2 per pray X-| An oil which has given excellent r tenstvely in their present neces- | guts in the experiments herewith re ! of bringing the pest under subjec ported has approximately the followin; tion. | Injury by Oil Spray. | A point yet to be established in con- iy yr C nection with the present experiments . 2040 C Is the possibly injury from oil spr | (Engler, which may result to the trees, twigs, | ote gr cy 17.8 or fruit buds, and several seasons’ ex- | ee es per cent perience will be necessary before a | Acid or corrodi substances. .... None final decision on this question can be | Distillation 300-370° C............48 per cent by volume reached. Im view of the experience in NR in spraying trees in wie ci Rats Zid So writes Woodbridge, Ng | Above 370° NC. .ranreensrnnennies...B2 per cent by volume. citrus d Up. Seven Levis Dead | A Good Truck Farm. I have a 4%-acre truck farm close o markets, best limestone land, 9- oom brick house with bath, slate oof; frame barn with slate roof, to- bacco shed, ice house, chicken house Carpenter, “Ww e lost 18 small | chicks one nig killed by rats. Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked | up 7 large dead ¥até€\pext morning and hog pen, fruit wonderful garden.. and in 2 weeks didn’t seé single rat. Property is located on a pike. Will RAT-SNAP is good and sure,’ Comes | (sell for less than it would cost to ° = gs = " Cc 2 48 I x » ET wn = © 3% in gale ready for use. Thré® sizes, | build a house. like tie one on the 35¢, 65¢, $1.25. Sold and ! teed by H. S. Newcomer, pa premises. Act quick if you want it. W. D. Chandler and E. W. Garker, {3- ‘E. Schroll, Mount Joy. tf Mount Joy. N Seaton ese Wi the world there were fewer If your business gets slack, advera|than'1,000 telephones in use forty- L tise in the Bulletin. It pays. three years ago. - COUNTY, | BEET IS CONSIDERED vines and trellis can be removed and | the ground planted to late potatoes, | 18, or any crop that it is de- | Southwest | In garden peas first pre- Fertilize the Soil. pare the same as for other Ba crops, then scatter a little fertilizer Select a semi-protected location | where the row is to be planted and | from the southwest winds for your rake this into the soil. Next stretch | tomato plants for home use. Bulld- a line and make a deep mark with the | ings trees, a hill or corn afford good corner ol e hoe. The bottom of this protection. Do not set the plants too my should he at least three Inches | close to the protecting object or they fleloss that the seed can be spread | wil] be Injured by shade. Fertilize somewhat and not crowded too closely | the soil. Set the plants deep In rows together. Scatter the seed in this | five feet apurt and plants two to three furrow 15 to seeds to the foot, | feet in the rows. then cover about three Inches deep aa | and winter. ALFALFA wit NUR {SE CROPS | | as lettuce, Alfalfa sowed with peas and oats, | can he worked, | made a good stand at | nurse | crop was cut rather early for cows, | and the legumes grew so rankly dur- | ing the moist summer as to make a | ERADICATION OF SAN JOSE SCALE | ably stand without injury one annual | receptacle and | OS Te ECO EB IE I a TG PENNSYLVANIA, U. 8. A. OBLIGING VEGETABLE Does Not Require as Rich Soil as Some Others. | 1t Will Also Flourish In Light and | ATO PLANTS | Sangy Sovils—To Do Its Best Crop Should Not Have Any Fresh Manure Applied. The beet is a most obliging vege- table in that it does not require as] rich soll to yleld generously as some | others. It will also flourish In lighter | and sandier solls than some of the root crops. The beet should not have any fresh manure in the soll to do Its best but only well-decayed manure or compost. Early beets are most valued as greens, the roots belng more esteemed later in the season or even In the full If it is desired to get an early crop of beets for greens they may be started in the house as easily | but care must be taken in| | Young Beets. transplanting not to break the Breaking the tap root in branching or the root. transplanting leads to ! knotty roots when they mature, Each beet “seed” is really a fruit | containing several seeds, which is the reason why beets, no matter how thin- ly the seed seems to be sown, come up thickly. The beet crop sometimes does not flourish as it should to pro- duce a luxuriant crop of greens. Shal- low planting usually is the main trouble. They should be planted an | inch deep and even an Inch an a half | if the sofl is very light and sandy. Beets may be planted between rows of corn and yield successfully as they will do better for the shade in mid- summer and do not take enough food from the soil to interfere with the corn. The combination of ag slow-growing and a fast-growing crop in the garden Is a good one to keep in mind, be- cause they can usually be companion crops without harm to either, the slow growers taking the nourishment from the soil slowly and in such small quantity the fast growers are not in i jured. Read the Bulletin. If you want to succeed—Advertise JO00TR000000G delicious ‘““Asco’ Blend. tatio ; of the tropics. where ‘for almost double put and the tap | root if some of them are wanted for Ever Had a Cup— You'll never know how good coffeé can “Acco” Coffee is a combinatic Coffees the “Asco”’ COFFE EL The fact that our coffee sale Ss the quality must be all we claim for nwaking of new WEDNESDAY, MAY 3rd, 1922 Sede Sale ideate dr iteads do adeots doctoato ito adoiioadood dois ideaeatends “LICHTHOUSE NAN” A. COMEDY DRAMA IN THREE ACTS By the Older‘Boys and Girls of the Sunday Schools of Lan- caster County 9, sdededde ¢ 9, > 9, + CK) o, >! o 0 le” 4 4 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 8 o'clock, IN MOUNT JOY HALL } $e en 4 fe Instructor, Miss Ruth Youtz; Manager, J. Marshall Witmer * RN CAST OF CHARACTERS o $ Hon. Jom Enlow .... .% :.::. Roy G. Myers & 0 > . OR | 1 ? y 3 Pres. of the Seaepast Banki Company. 3 $$ Ned Blake .............. Nveivisves Arthur O. Boyd Tt oo His ivate, Secretary 4 oo Ichabod Buzzer ............:.. &.... Melvin L. Miller 3 3 The Old Keeper of the Lin 3 * Sir Arthur Choke ........ c..: +N sve" Paul A. Goss 3 rT A British ‘Aristoorat oo Injun Jim’. ....... ccc viii _R. Stanley Kendig o% 3 : A Bad Man 3 0 oe E. Myers Roustabout », 04, Z > * AN ® 9 * Bennett We? Moll'Buzzer ..... .cii vovrvs.is Ellen G. ¥ The Gentle Antelop & 4° n Ssveh Chumlov.Chel lizabeth "M. Dissinger T 8, Hon. Sarah Chumley-Choke........ Elizabeth "M. Dissinge oe 'T Arthur's Sister $ 9° Hortense Bnlow ..........cc.veieriiingns Helen J. Sturgis *¢% 4, A City Bell °, 9. o¥ ¥% City folks spend a few weeks at the Lighthouse Mule Janu- ary takes the city folks to see the sunset Ichabod and Mollie Buzzer make their first visit to the city. A long hidden sec 0, * CX OP 0. 0. 0 0 9, PRO! a> 000! 90 & ret is unveiled. .Ned Blake finds his “wild-rose.” This play has pleased large audiences in twelve Boroughs %* of our county. 90 & ADMISSION: 35 Cents Serre diddy Te ode ods ade ede efeel Sede dededdododded Sede EOBOCOCOC0000000GOOOO0000 a carload of chicken fertilizer for sale. GARI'S POULTRY FARM MOUNT JOY, PA. Why not improve your soil sub- stantially this year. More than 2WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0 NABRAAAASAS LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK USE THE DEPENDABLE LIQUID REMEDY / V2 (EASY. TO AP SPEEDY RELIEF) 2 \ AP! GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, TOO NO AAA NO DORE is NO _ACETANILIDE . QOOOCOOOOOO0 really be until you have drank a cup of the yf 1 price. coffee friends eve MOUNT PENNA. JOY, Fine Table SALT price. 3 Five Cent bags for {OC Buy a supply at this special | 3 Five Cent cans for {Oc Reg. 10¢ Pkg Shaker Salt cutto 7¢ You save three cents “Asco” Black PEPPEK e \Special price for this week only Gold Seal Flour E Regular 45¢ cut to 39c Regular 60c cut to 54c Regular 70c cut to 64c Strongly made bargain prices. 12 1b Milled from the choicest wheat. Brand is the best for ali purposes. CLEANINC NWN EC £SS BIG BROOM SPECIAL | Be an NT brooms at 2b 57¢ | “Asco” Teas oq 45¢ \N; Direct Importations from the finest tea gar- Gold Seil dens of the Orient—Orange Pekoe, India \ Ceylon, Old Country Style, Plain Black, Mixed. TIES Washing Soda 3 lbs .\ ... .10c | “Asco” Bluing or Ammonia 3 hots for 20¢C Assorted any way you Sunbrite Cleanser ..can 4 1-2¢ Chloride of Lime ..big can\10c Gold Dust Powder pkg. 4 132¢ Young's Soap Powder pkg. 12¢ Scrub Brushes ..each 12c 16¢ Dust Brushes ....each 18c 32c" wish. Victor Bread oi Calif. “‘Sunsweef® Prunes) 6¢ Ib 125¢, 18¢ Ready to serve. Try them. “Asco” Sifted Peas . . ; Fine flavor. Small pits. Very meaty. Eat plenty of Victor Bread. It contains Quality the same—only difference is in the more food value than all other foods. size of the fruit. \ “Asco’ Pork and “Asco’’ Mustard ...... jar 12¢ “Asco’ Corn Beans 3 cans for 25¢ can {7¢ Princess Mustard ..tumbler 7c Cooked Corned Beef big can 23¢ “Asco” Tomato Catsup, bot 15¢c Flakes 3pkgs for 25¢ “Asco’ Pure Mints. .... Ib 25¢ Quality counts Post Toasties Corn Flakes 8c : Pearl Hominy A eeiety Ib 2¢ Rich Creamy Cheese Ib 25¢c Calif. Peaches ig: can 23c, 27 Have You Ever Tasted the Delicious -. .--Louella Butter---g... in Americal It’s the finest \ i LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0O0 es “ - eS PF Ba 4 a