WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th, 2. EL IL USE LEGGETT'S No. 8 DUST Wet or Dry ‘‘It Sticks” +— A practical bug killer dombined with Bordeaux Mixture makes No. 3 Dust the ideal spray terial for use om Tobacco, Potato, and practically all crops, withithe exception of tender foliage, such as stone fruits, ete. INCREASES THE YIELD HELPS PRODUCE A QUALITY CROP , to INCREASE HIS YIELD, to aim of every grower. EL a mri 11) To PRODUCE A GOOD CR MAKE A QUALITY CROP, is th Spray material that will enablg the grower to accomplish this is now available, as proved by extensive use for several seasons past, not only by the large growers, but By Experiment Stations in all sections. = With BLIGHT and other FUNGOUS DISEASES so prevalent, the selection of spray material is nw a much more serious problem than formerly, and should receivemope attention if best results are to be expected. 3 If it was simply a matter of confrolling potato bugs, tobacco worm or other chewing insects, the gfower could continue using THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. BOYS AND GIRLS LIKE CLUB WORK Members Pay Way Through Col- lege From Money Earned in Different Branches. GIRLS TAKE HOME ECONOMICS Number In Southern States Attending School on Scholarships Won Is Placed at 1,056—Alabama Women Assisting. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) In 15 southern states 2,042 boys’ and girls’ club members last year paid all or part of their school expenses from money earned in club work, In other sections 1,344 former club members are now attending agricultural colleges, most of whom are partly paying their expenses from club-work earnings This does not include 465 girls taking home economics in various colleges. The number of boys and girls in all the states attending high schools, nor- mal schools, and colleges on scholar- ships won for club work is 1,056. Paris Green, Lead Arsenate, CalciumiArsenate, ete., with the assur- ance that either would do the work satisfactorily. §s so serious in its effects that s to control it wil be almost 2 BLIGHT, especially on pototoes, the grower who does not take some st sure to sustain a heavy loss. After investing in expensive fertillzer, implements and seed, with every indication of a good crop, des it pay to take a chance with blight and its effects? 4 It is recognized by the large groweks that the most efficient ma- terial to use is one that will act quickly when necessary to control in- sects, and at the same time act as a toni for the plant, being effect- ive in controlling blight and flea beetles. In No. 3 DUST the grower is assure@l a material that is a quick and positive bug killer, that STICKS TO ¥THE FOLIAGE if dusted or that will stay in suspension in the sprayjtank if mixed with water. No. 3 DUST when manufactuced is divided into such minute par- ticles that when applied to the foliage it PROTECTS THE PLANTS against disease, and is more readily absorbefl by the insects. Being so adhesive, it is MORE LASTING IN ITS EFFECTS. No. 3 DUST has been used successfully r many years past in the control of the Colorado Beetle, Tobacco rm and other insects, and, containing Bordeaux, it has a tonic effec on the plant. \ LEGGETT’S | No. “It Sticks” i _ n m m a = nl . Hu = tS = m | ul longer, INCREASING and BETTER KEEPING find No. 3 DUST a BIG No. 3 DUST keeps the plants green THE YIELD and making a SOUNDER CROP. Growers of certified seed will HELP. After the blight appears it is in most cases too late to prevent = | damage. The use of No. 3 DUST should begin as soon as the plants H| are a few inches high, so that the spores of fungi may be checked u in their development and a healthy growth of the plant assured. = | No. 3 DUST controls the bugs, INCREASES THE YIELD and IMPROVES THE QUALITY of your crop. A FEW EXPRESSIONS FROM GROWERS “It did the work, killing the bugs.” “Have used your No. 3 DUST for the past three years very suc- cessfully. The No. 3 DUST is the best remedy I have used. You cannot recommend it too highly.” “The No. 3 DUST is doing the work and putting other tonics on the run.” “I have used your No. 3 DUST for three years and am more than pleased with results. It kills bugs just as thoroughly as Paris Green and at less expense. Also is as good as one application of Bordeaux.” “As far as we can learn, the No. 3 DUST was entirely satisfac- tory. We had some very gratifying reports.” G. MOYER MOUNT JOY, PA. 1 10 EOL ® From our orchards. These app and are fine, a splendid cooker. ~ For sale at my home in Mount Joy, : Freight Station. ELI G. REIST \ \ % 4 u ER 1 | UH CLARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA. WE ASK ETT LUMBER -COAL These clubs are an important feature of extension work as carried on by the United States Department of Agricul- ture co-operating with the state agri- cultural colleges. Begun Work Early. These boys and girls did not wait until ready to go to high school or college before starting their club work and savings. Some began two, three, or more years hefore, or, as one boy said, as soon as he could, meaning 10 years—the youngest age at which children are admitted to the clubs, Two girls of Mobile, Ala., with a flock vears ago. In Georgia a number of club girls have started “go-to-college funds.” They put the money realized from the sale of their club products, which are mostly fancy packs of nre- A Pig Ciub Boy Preparing His Prize Winner for the Show Ring. serves, jams, and marmalades, in the bank to their own credit. Thus far 200 Georgia girls are attending school on the proceeds from their work, Scholarship Is Voted. Another development from the In: terest shown in education by the club girls is that in Birmingham, Ala., the members of women's clubs became sa much interested that they voted an annual scholarship of $200 to be lent to girls wishing to prepare for home demonstration work, WARM RECEPTION FOR MITES Kerosene Will Prove Efficaclous Keeping Pestiferous Little Parasites Away. in Hot weather brings the roost mites, They multiply so fast that the hen house is soon swarming with them. The egg yield then drops to almost nothing, “The process of keeping out the mites is one of the simplest in poultry culture,” says A. C. Smith, head of the poultry division at University farm, “Kerosene will do it. It is easily ap. plied, either by a broad flat paint brush or a spray. The paint brush will save kerosene, but takes time. The spray will save time and use kerosene, Take your choice, but paint or spray the roosts and supports with kerosene before the mites put in an appear ance, “The morning is the best time, as the roosts will be dry and much of the odor will have disappeared before the hens seek the roosts. Repeat every two weeks during warm weather.” KEEP UP VEGETABLE SUPPLY Farmer Should Not Overlook Impor. tance of Making Successive Plantings in Garden. Do not overlook making successive plantings of vegetables in order tc keep up as steady as possible a timely fresh supply. Among such vegetables are radishes and beans. Pale snap and pole lima beans will come nearer growing a supply of green beans thar the bunch beans. SUPERIOR FARM IMPLEMENTS Good Tools of Far More Importance Than Some Farmers Believe—Poor Ones Unsatisfactory. Good implements are far more im portant in farming than some farmers believe, It is a very hard matter to do good farming with poor or unsatisfactory farm implements Considering their utility, farm imple. ments are cheap. good atl fp Me 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 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. E. Schroll, Mount Joy. of chickens, began their savings three tf PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week De ledsht wuch wore ich in der shtodt un hob uff der jury g’hucked. Es is mere so holver fore cooma os won ich now aw g’saena os anes fun da hawpt menner im county, nuch gor en gentlemon, far sel is wos der lawyer ivver un ivver bahawbt hut we are si speech ga-mauchta hut— “gentlemon uff der jury” hut are mainer os en dutzent mohl g‘sawt un olla mohl hut are mere grawd ins g’sicht ni ga-gooked, un sel broofts os are mich selver considere hut ols der hawbt gentlemon. Un won ich’s aw selver muss. won mer des ding considered bin ich entitled tsu’m nawma gentle- mon. Wos is en gentlemon, anyhow? Ei, en mon os wahe we mer si laeva maucht oony hardt shoffa. Aner os |shoft we der awren Johnny Honna- |barger is yusht en commoner dawg- lenner. Der Hullerseck is en waerdt awver ken gentlemon. Der Billy Bifflemoyer doot olla sort bisiness awdriva—gile hondla, hinkle peddla, jun onner soch, un dohroom is are aw ken gentlemon. We es is mti em | Porra Mohler wase ich shier net, far are mus evva tsu sinera kerricha bis- niss tenda far en laeva maucha, un es dinked mich are is yusht anes fun da wusha-dawgs gentlemenner un Soondawgs dawg-lenner, wile are si {laeva fardeened Soondawgs won {onner leit in de karrich gaene. | Awver ich bin der ainsicht mon os nee nix shoft far si leava fardeena. De Polly agenned es house, un de |koo, un dri ocker lond, un hut nuch ioll’s arbshoft geld uff indressa os se fun eram dawdy greeked hut, un se {gait uftmohls in de shtodt uff der !marrick un farkawft booder, oyer, |schnitz, shtinkase, boone un shoer anich ebbes os se raisa con,un se maucht unser laeva, un ich hob gor ken bodderation waega shoffa, adder bisniss, un hob blendy tzeit far ons sawga | | | | R | Hullehecka uff der borch hucka un worda bis ols anes fun da polititioner ous der shtodt rous coomed un setz- ed de “jiggers” uff, un don nem ich’s ols shtrait ous der schwartza buddle. Dohroom bin ich der gentlmon fum barrick. Ken wooner os se mich uff de jury ga-doo hen, un ken wooner os seler lawyer mere ols grawd in de awga ni ga-gooked hut olla mohl os are “geltmon uff der jury” g’sawt hut. Sel wor aw en ordlicke goode case os se ga-broveered hen. So we ich es farshtonna hob wor der defender en karl ufDnoodletown un se hen ene ga-dite fay a pawr shtranfiche hussa shtaela. Der shtate lawyer hut en shpeech ga-maucht und dritzeiga uff ga-roofa, ainer noach em cnnera, un yader hut en beevel aid schwaera missa os de woreheit sawgt, un yad- er hut g’schwora os are es g'saena hut we der defender de hussa g’sht- ola hut we der defender de hussa g‘shtola hut. Well, derno hut der onner lawyer en shpeech ga-maucht, un are hut fier tzeiga uff ga-roofa— oll Doodletowner, un yaders hut g’shwora os are der defender net g’saena hut de hussa shtaela. Don hen de lawyer widder shpeecha ga- maucht un hen uftmohls der gentle- mon uff der jury ga-nenned, un sell, we g’sawt, wor wos mer en allusion haist—tsu mere selver. Don hut der judge aw si soch g’sawt un hut aw net der gentlemon uff der jury far- gessa, un hut uns tsu farshtae gevva os mere des ding decida seet accord- ing tsu'm g’wicht fum evidence. Well, we mer by-nenner wora wore de question we mere des ding decida. Dri tzeiga en g’shwora os se der de- fender sana hen de hussa shtaela, un fiera hen g’shwora os se gor nix so g’saena hen, un wile fier tzeiga besser sin os dri, hen mere decide accirding tsu'm g’wicht fum evidence un hen agreed uff “not guilty” un os der Doodletown kunshtawbler de u- kushta u aw de hussa batzawla muss. Un des brooft os mer sich aw uf en jury farlussa con won anyhow anes fun ena en gentlemon is. — sm— HP lines Good E. Donegal Farm. If any one wants a real good East Donegal township farm, along the Donegal creek, with the best of lime- stone soil, here’s your chance. 107 acres, seven acres of which is good meadow. farm divided into six fields. new barn 48x90, 8 room brick house, summer house, shedding for 10 acres of tobacco running water at the barn and house. Buildings in exceptional shape farm is convenient to markets is an excellent producer and can be bought at $180 an acre. If interest ed call, phone or write Jno. E, Schroll Realtor, Mount Joy. tf. «Qa IN THE HEAD” is an acute “attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject frequent ‘‘colds’’ are generally in a ‘‘ru wn'’ condition. HALL'S CATARRE EE is a Treatment consisting of #m Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonicgyhich acts Quickly through the Blood on™4he Mu- cous Surfaces, building up the System, and making you less liable to “colds.™ . Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. SS Good House for Sale I have a good 8-room house on West Main street, in Al shape that I will sell very reasonable. If inter ested will be pleased to show same. It pays better to own a home like this than pay rent. J. E. Schroll Realtor, Mount Joy. tf 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 rela tive to produce and live stock: Range of Prices Beets: Homegrown and N. J. good quality, 5¢ bunch. Beans: Homegrown, green, supply, 10, 15¢ onehalf peck. Cabbage, Homegrown, new stock, good fair supply, good condition, 4 8c per head. Cauliflower: Calif., supply fair, good quality, 10-20¢ per head. Corn: Homegrown, supply increas- ing, fair quality, 40-60c per dozen. Cucumbers: Nearby, fair supply 3-8¢ each. Egg Plants: 25¢ each. Lettuce: Nearby long leaf, 5-15¢ head. Fla., 10-20c head. Calif. ice- berg, 15-25¢ head. Onions: Texas, new stock, yellows and whites 15-20c qt. box; green 3-8¢ bunch. Parsley: Nearby, good quality and condition 1 @ 3c bunch. Peas: Homegrown, supply decreas- ing, 25-30¢ one half peck. Peppers: Fla., fair quality, 2-5¢ each. Potatoes: Nearby good quality and condition, 25-30c¢ half peck. New stock, Fla, No.1, 25-30c¢ one half peck. Spinach: Nearby, fair supply, 20c¢ one half peck. Sweet Potatoes: N. J., supply fair, 25-35¢ 1-2 peck. Radishes: Homegrown, good sup- ply and fair condition, 3-8¢ bunch. Parsnips: Nearby, fair supply, 10c qt. box. Tomatoes: Fla. 20¢ box. Turnips: Nearby, fair supply and condition, 20¢ one fourth peck. Rhubarb: Homegrown, good supply 5-10¢ bunch. Fla. supply fair, 10- supply and Irish Cobbler, supply good, 15- Fruits Apples: Homegrown varieties. fair supply and condition, 35-40¢ 1-2 peck. Grape Fruit: Florida, good supply, 10-20¢ each. Cantauoupes: Fla. supply, 5-15¢ each. Currants, Homegrown, box. Gooseberries: and Calif. fair 20-25¢ qt. Homegrown, 20-25¢ box. Lemons: Calif., good suality, 20-30c¢ per dozen. Oranges: Florida and California, supply good, quality and condition good 30-75¢ dozen. Pineapples: Havanas, 10-25¢ each. qt. supply and Most for Your Money F.O.B. Detroit N And remember—the lowest first cost, the lowest upkeep and the highest resale value of any motor car ever built. No other car of this type is priced so low — no other will give you more real motor car value—more convenience, more corr fort, more dependability than a Ford Coupe. Equipped with electric starting and light- ing system, demountable rims, extra rim and non-skid tires all around, it makes the ideal en- closed car for business or for pleasure. Reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. ° H. S. Newcomer Mount Joy, Pa. Peaches. Homegrown, supply fair, 15-20¢ box. Cherries: Nearby, 20-26¢ ft. box. Blackberries: Homegrown, supply, 20¢ qt: box. Raspberries: Homegrown, 20-25 supply limited, fair ce! qt. box. | Watermelons: Ga., fair supply, 50- $1.00 each. Huckleberries: Limited supply, 25-30 qt. box. Butter: 38-45¢ Ib.. Creamery, 40- 50 cents pound. Eggs: 27-30c¢ doz., storage 24-25c¢. Poultry: Dressed chickens, $1.25- $2.25 each. Springers 75¢ to $1.00 each. Squabs, 30-40c¢ each. Ducks, $1.30-2.50 each. Lancaster Grain and Feed Markets. Prices Paid to Farmers. Wheat, new, 90-$1.00 per bu. Corn, 68c per bu. Rye, 80c per bu. Hay, baled, timothy, 13.00-$15.00 per ton. Straw, baled, 8.00-$10.00 ep ton. Selling Price of Feeds Bran: 27.50-$28.50 per ton. Shorts: 28.50-$29.50 per ton. Hominy: 35.00-$36.00 per ton. Middlings: 36.00-$37.00 ep ton. Gluten: 40.00-$41.00 ped ton. Cottonseed: 41%, 61.00-$62.00 per ton. Dairy Feed: 15%, 31.00-$32.00 per ton. Dairy Feed: 16 1-2%, per ton. Dairy per ton. 34.00-$35.00 Feed: 20%, 40.00-$41.00 Dairy Feed: 24%, 46.00-$47.00 per ton. Dairy Feed: 25% 49.00-350.00 per ton. Horse per ton. smmm— i — WHY THAT LAME BACK? Feed: 85%, 39.00-$40.00 That * morning lameness—those sharp pains when bending or lifting, make wotk a burken and rest im- possible. Ion’t be handicapped by a bad back-—TIepk to your kidneys. You will make nd&, mistake by following this Mount Jo% resident’s example. | Mrs. Mary Shires, 27 Mount Joy | street says: “A ‘gold settled in my kidneys and befor long I was mis- | erable. As soon a% I started to do my work, my back began to ache and so severe did the trouble become that I couldn’t even life anything. I had to get someone to help mg to do my housework. My nerves weége in bad shape. Dizziness bothered %me and the kidney secretions were sc otherwise disordered. When I¥ of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I got a up- ply at Garber’s Drug Store and Bey ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IM. put my kidneys back in good con i tion. The backache and othe% MEDIATE DELIVERY. CARDS An NOT USED ANY MORE. troubles were corrected, too.” 4 -S Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t |%§ simply ask for a kidney rémedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Shiers had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. eee eet Eee: When and Where to Buy The time to buy is now. The palce to Pay is from merchants who adver- tise théie wares for the benefit of the public. Read the advertisements in this and every other issue of the “Bulletin’’ and you will save some real money. The summer reduction sales are now on. Mount Joy mer- chants are offering real There is no reason why go elsewhere. bargains. you should | 0 1 11 BEAUTIFY YOUR WITH 1) LA I 1 HOMF | "DINGS Trissler Elec. Shop LANCASTER, | Louk For Our Big Electric Sign : CHANDELIERS OF QUALITY - See our Five Exclusive Showrooms All kinds of Electrical Appliances 213 N. Duke St. 1111 GOOD FURNITURE lo the caly kind I sell—Furniture that is Furmiture Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks, Desks, hios, Davemports, Chima Ciesets, Picture Frames, Ladies Extension and Other T , Kitchen Cabinets. Ly In Fact Anything in the Furniture - Line UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING mem— - . nT — FUSSED 1) 1 1101 CoAL COAL FE. H. BAKER 1 TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MORE MILK. USE SUCRENE ORY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGG! LUMBER and GOAL Both Telephones MOUNT JOY, PENNA. J LOO A mn a—— Read the “Bulletin” for all the News