Smet UE rol Wat me ls oa i WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1922 Za THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. A EE | G00DS\IN SEASON We carry a full line IMPLEMENTS at all times. We now offer you the EMERSON and BELLEVUE MANURE SPREADERS, MISSOURI and OHN DEERE GRAIN DRILLS. The Mssouri Drill is a light run- We would like We offer you a low price on eith! ning drill and has points that nother drill has. to submit prices to you before You buy. Sharpless 11 0 arators e No. 2 sells now at $45. Fertilizer We sell Baugh’s fertilizers. These goods arg low in price and in good drilling condition. SEEDS is our stronghold, othy Seed of the Highest Quality. G. MOYE MOUNT JOY PA. will soon have AHalfa and Tim- Consult us in anything you need. In Business Since 1888 EE 111 1 rw 5 1) G00 Diamond Grid We have been handling these batteries or a long time and they give good satisfaction. We stand back of Battery Repa MR. HARVEY HAWTHORNE has just finished a tical course in Battery Construction and hereafter we REPAIR and REBUILD ALL BATTERIES % at our place of business. We are now ready for your work and will GUARANTEE OUR WORK TO BE SATISFACTORY. \ REAM'S GARAGE MOUNT JOY, PA, ® Ing mplete prae- ill a = . # = a OOOOO00O0O0L0O0O000O0O00LOVDDLOVVLOLLOOVOLOLIOVDOOVIDODD i * Have Your Seed Wheat Cleaned Having recently installed a new cleaning ma- chine, I am now prepared to clean your wheat with the Cleanest Cleaning Cleaners Which takes out the cockle and garlic. Not better than the best but better than the rest. Consult me before placing your order else- wher. Satisfaction guaranteed at RISSER’S MILL" Peter H. Risser R. D. No. 3 MOUNT JOY, PA. i 1 { { AOO00000000000000000000000000000CO00000OC0O0OOO0OOC 000 1 11 1 Just-Received a Truck Load of Yellow Transpacent Apples From our orchards. These appldg are sprayed fruit, N For sale at my home in Mount Joy, ye of the Freight Station. \ Ll G. REIST \ and are fine, a splendid cooker. N \ We have very low prices on them. = 00, the No. 3 sells at $55.00. We have a sfrong guarantee on them g and positively skims clean at any speed. . GE J IO "| =» a = n = : Your Battery Business : 5 " The Battery is one of théfirst and foremost essentials toward the W working of your car. If you Want a good battery try a = =n ton her with his family among - | m| T0 STUDY FLIGHT OF BIRDS - | Students of Aviation Seek Riddle of the Alb: to Sclvs itross and Other “Soarers.” Students of aviation are trying to solve the riddle of how the albatross » and other great ‘‘soarers’ make effort | less flight without wing beats Special investigation of this phe nomenon will be made during the mo torless flying carnivals in France, many and Switzerland. All birds which have this wonderful power of gliding here motionless Ger- and there with outstretched wings ure alike in one respect. Underneath their as they extend them clearly marked trans- widespread wings, in soaring, verse are ridges. What purpose those underneath-wing rays” or ridges serve is, at present, a mystery; but the significant fact is that all great soarers. have them whereas birds which do not soar, but move only by constant have no such ridges. An Ingenious theory is that by means ' these the birds focus, wind eddies as they beneath the wii wing beats, | of Compress, “ridges” or and So manage to xtract not only an upward “lift,” but also a propulsive effort from them, Is able to vibrate its apparently mo- tionless wing, so that the transverse ' “rays” accelerate the wind flow under | the ‘wing and obtain a reaction which | drives the bird forward without any visible wing effort. : NAMED BY EARLY VOYAGERS Venezuela So Called Because Spaniards ! Saw Certain Degree of Re- semblance to Venice. Columbus while cruising in the Gulf of Paria, on the coast of Venezuela during his third voyage, caught a glirapse for the first time of the west- ern hemisphere. Since he was ill with | the gout, and his eyes troubled him. | | he did not go ashore: but as he lay | in his cabin his mind was full of great , imaginings. Ile w®s convinced that he | had discovered the Garden of den | At the first opportunity, says an Eng | lish writer, he sent a messenger to | Spain, announcing the great news, One effect of the dispatch was to cause an j old comrade, Alonzo de Ojeda, to set { out at once for the new land. He did ' not go with a hallowed wish to gaze [upon the tree of life, but to make money ; for Columbus had said that pearls were to he found in the region, and perhaps seeds of Eve had eaten. With Ojeda sailed Amerigo Vespuce cf. Skirting the coast of the malnland upon their arrival in the gulf, they reached a placid bay where the natives had built their huts on piling in the water. Their little village | Vespucci of Venice; so they called the place Venezuela or little Venice, and the name gradually came to be applied not merely to the village but to the whole region, and became the name of the country. the apple that Its Day of Glory Forgotten. You will perhaps remember that when Dewey got through with the Spanish warships in Manila bay, the only one left of Isla De Luzon, a small gunboat which the navy refitted and used effectively In the archipelago for some years. Last about winter I saw her in one of the shal low harbors of the West Indies. The Navy department had sold her for a song to some skipper who had refitted her as a wrecking boat and was living a small ropes ana winches, OF with so many demands on the treasury as there it would be non wilderness of course, are, sense to spend money for mere senti | ment, but I felt something of a pang tof regret that the only memento ot | this glorious naval victory should meet | such a fate. | when at | { | | - a ¥ New York Correspondent of the Indianapolis Star. Solicitous. very anxious to have a success, There: much dismayed 5 o'clock she discovered thal the maid had broken the gravy hoat belonging to her best set of dishes. Then a bright thought struck her. Her Mother this particular dinner fore she very WHS was neighbor had the exact set and would ! surely lend her the desired piece of china. The dinner went along splen didly until the meat course was served and the maid brought in the gravy boat. Then up spoke the five year-old daughter of the house: “I want to tell you,” she announced. “you'd better all be careful of gravy boat because it isn’t ours, and we'd hate to break another one today, wouldn't we, mother?” Speech Over-Fastidious. In the United States there is some- times a peculiar tendency to avoid the use of certain every-day words—at one time it was considered indelicate to refer to the legs of a table when the word “supports” was available—oper ations, other than “majors,” are now referred to as “repair work.” Only the other day in London a woman from the United States mentioned that a friend of hers had had some “repair work’ done—meaning that she had heen op- erated on. Of course, no inquiry as | to the nature of the “repairs” is per- | missible, — i Get a Better View. There are tield glasses for viewing baseball or football games, which are held in front of the eyes the same as a pair of spectacles. Funny, isn't it, that someone did not think of this sim- ple and highly desirable form of min- | iature field glass years ago?—Science and Invention. net Ce. When and Where to Buy The time to buy is now. The palce to buy is from merchants who adver- tise their 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 bargains. | There is no reason why you should go elsewhere, th laid gadoo de sweep | Another explanation is that the bird ! reminded any value was the | 5 weit nuch em ° en se ene our | le nine-un-ninetzich per ‘coomed? «3 ' tise in the Bulletin. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week Ich un de Polly sin em edshta Soon dawg owet nivver uff der Hawsa Bar- rick karrich-hofe galuffa. Ich wore nimmy druff g’west far tzae yohr un lich con dere sawga es hut mere so socha saena we se dart sin os ich gawiss far a wile nimmy ga Du husht ols der oldt Billy Blotner Blotner si grose-dawdy, {Husht net Well, yader ebber wase lwos far en gooter aldter drup or are Nemond ut hoongers-note um ene room galidda so long are ga- laibed hut. Are hut en shaene bow- leri g’hot un duch is are om end der- fun by em shreef ous-farkawfed war- ra usht wile are nemond nix refused at so long os are ebbes g’hot hut far sich selver. Feel leit hen advantage ga-numma fun sime grossa hartz un shen eme socha ob-galoused bis are selver nix g’hot hut. Derno hut are 'si boweri gamorgaged tzu'm Sam Keisling. Der Sam wore anes fun sella gropsicha si woo oldfart reddy [lied mit a pawr hoonert dawler usht wer der —em Sam jwore. 0S far so awremy oldte karls we der Bill in. en greega. Es hut ene usht en yohr ganumma bis are em | oldta Billy si bowery ga-agened hut, un se der olddt Billy uff’s township | condition, gadoo. | Ich hob der oldt Billy uft p’soocht noach dem os are uff em township wore. Are hut olles aweck gevva g’- hot except si hartz—un sell denk ich het are aweck gevva won’s net tsu grose g’west ware far en ardinary mon. OIll de kinner in der nuchber- shoft hen ene gakent un sin cooma ene p’soocha. Won ebber en shaener obbel gevva hut don hut are ene g’- holda far de kinner, un won se cooma sin ene saena don mit sime shtuck ena noach g’hobbed dorich de felder un era helfa blooma soocha. is are un der wind hot ols si wisa hore in rechte waravela gadraid. Endlich is are g’shtarva. Ich wore on sinera leicht. Es wora nuch about en holb dutzent onera on der karrich. Even (de freind sin net by cooma. Der por- 'ya hut en kartze breddich gadoo. Si text wore ebbes waega da Kinner Iserawl we se ols bodder-reslin g’fon- ‘ga hen in der woldt, awer are hut ken goot wart g’hot far der awrem oldt Billy, un nemond hut g’hiled except a pawr bore-feesicha kiner os im hin- ‘mera eck fun’ der karrich e’huaeked ‘hen. Ich wore anes fun da grawb- maucher un bin ga-oddered g'west si grawb ins hinnersht eck fum karrich- hofe do. Em ledshta Soondawg hov ich’s widder p’soocht, awer ich hob’s 'shier kenna. Ec wore ivverwoxa mit 'u-growd un orrick ei-g’folla. Om kup ‘end wore en glae bordly un doh wore isi nawma un eldt druff g’schnitta. Ich wase net ware’s boardly uff hut ar ene, awer’s hut ga- we boova arawet un ich denk es wore aw. Ich bin ‘schwara hartz, glast. © We ich ocoma bin don ‘shaft fun i*h naixt siena os es em Sam Keisling is. Der Sam hut em oldta boweri ob-galoused, awver are | et long enpoyed. Are wore en sha- oer karl un hut ordlich® geld by- nnoner g'hot we o’shtarva is. ‘Are hut net selver g’shoft, awver ‘won are en chance greeked hut on en wremer mon don hut are uff eme g’- ucked we en bloot-sookler bis are lla cent g’hot hut. We are g’shtarva is hen se dri porra g’hot un de hen en himmel g’shova os > hen kenna mit da hend un derno gapushed mit shtonga. Ich denk se hen ene nuff greeked, un don s2 net hen don hen se anyhow era hoonert dawler’s shtick fardeened. Der Sam hut now en monument os jsver en dowsend dawler gakusht hut cent, bloot- ‘geld denk ich. Es is olles fargritzled mit schriftliche warda un won mer’s liesed don daid mer denka are het gooked aweck wum blotz mit awer es hut net farna on de hov ich en grosser saena shtae. We hov ich g’- ma long fense marvel cooma bin don erowb Jilly si hut se S1 | are 'shunt de floos-fettera g’shtart war en 'engel wara eb are dote g'west wore. fun denna tswa mon denksht du os es arsht in der Himmel Ich hob nuch en oldter Shponisher dawler os my grose-mom- my mere gevva hut mit era yohrzaV druff, un ich wet seller oldt {Billy druvva is un fardich hend-shid- dla eb der Sam Keesling ousfindt os bbes loos gabrusha is. a cnet 4 Wieser NEW MAP SHOWN EXTENT OF CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS IN U. S. Now, weller 0s de yr Tests of thousands of herds throuchout the country have enabled the United States Department of Ag- {riculture to make a map showing the epproximate percentage of cattle in various States and counties infected with tuberculosis. In nearly half the country, largely in the South and Southwest, it is shown that less than 1 per cent of the ttle have the disease. In othe parts of the country the infectio suns from 1 to 15 per cent, and ir till other localitie regating more han 50,000 square mile more than 25 per cent are believed to be tuber- culous. The figures are based on five years shot eradica- testing, and in directing of systematic prove of value tion work. antl Mili nei If your business gets slack, adver: It pays. | Rhubarb: | | De | i helft tzeit hut are ken hoot uff g’hot [ supply, 5-15¢ THE PRODUCE AND LIVE STOCK MARKET | | CORRECT INFORMATION FUR. NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Range of Prices Beets: Homegrown and N. J. good | quality, 5¢ bunch. Beans: Homegrown, green, good supply, 10-15¢ one half peck; yellow 10c one fourth peck. Cabbage, Homegrown, new stock, fair supply, good condition, 4 8c per head. Cauliflower: Cal. and homegrown, supply fair, good quality, 10-25¢ per | head. Corn: Homegrown, 110 and 20c¢ per dozen. Cucumbers: Nearby, 2-5¢ each. Pickles: i 60c per 100. Egg Plant: Nearby, supply fair, 10-25¢ each. Squash: Nearby, good supply, 5-8-10¢ each. Onions: Nearby, whites, 15-20c qt. box, good supply, fair supply Fair supply, 25- yellows and green 3-8¢ i bunch, Spanish 8-10-15¢ each. Lima beans: Homegrown, supply liberal 15-18¢ qt. box. Parsley, Homegrown, good quality 1-3¢ bunch. Peppers: Nearby, fair supply and suality, 2-5¢ each. Potatoes: Nearby Irish Cobbler, new, good quality, 20-25¢ one half 90c¢-$1.10 bushel. Sweet Potatoes: N. J., supply fair, 25-35¢ 1-2 peck. Radishes: Homegrown, good sup- ply, fair condition, 3-5¢ bunch. Parsnips: Nearby, fair supply, 10c qt. box. Tomatoes: Nearby, supply good, Tc box: 14 qt. basket 40-50c. Turnips: Nearby, fair supply and 20c¢ one fourth peck. Homegrown, good supply bunch. Nearby, 2-10¢ Celery: stalk. fair supply, 10-20¢ Fruits Hemegrown varieties, good condition, 20-30c % 3ananas: Jamaica, 20-35¢ per dozen. Grape Fruit: Florida, good supply, 10-20¢ each. Apples: and red Transparents supply and peck. good quality, Crab Apples: Nearby 10-15¢ qt. box. a Fla. and Calif. fair each. Calif., good supply and suality, 20-30c¢ per dozen. . Oranges: Florida and California, supply good, quality and condition good 30-75¢ dozen. Peaches: Homegrown, supply in- creasing, 8-15¢ box; 14 qt. basket $1.00-$1.25. Md. 1% bu. baskets A Carmen $1.25. Blackberrios: Homegrown, fair supply, 18-20¢ qt. box. Elderberries: Nearby, fair supply 10-15¢ qt. box. Wild Cherries: Nearby, fair sup ply 15-20c¢ qt. box. Plums: Homegrown, all varieties 10-20¢ qt box. Pears, Nearby, all varieties 10-20c¢ qt. box. Watermelons: a good supply, 30-50¢ each. Grapes: Nearby, limited supply 20c | qt. box. Butter: Country 40-45¢ per 1b., Creamery 40-45¢ per 1b | Eggs: 28-30c dozen, mostly 30c. | Storage, 24-26¢ dozen. | Poultry: Dressed chicken, $1.25-| 2.25 each. Springers 75¢-$1.00 each. | Squabs, 25-50¢ each. A RENEWED TESTIMONY No one in Mount Joy who suffers backache, headaches, or distressing | urinary ills can afford to ignore this Mount Joy ‘man’s twice-told story. It is confirmed testimony that no Mt. Joy resident ean doubt. January 25th, 1921: “My back used to pain and acheiso severely I had to have it rubbed and massaged. My kidneys acted too frequently and I didn’t rest well at night. Finally I used Doan’s Kidney Pills, as I knew other folks had taker, them witn benefit, and I can say, that this remedy is the best one I know of for kidney troubles. Doan’s ‘gave me permanent results.” On May 6, 1921, Mrs. Géistweit added: “Kidney trouble has been a thing of the past with me since Doan’s cured me. I gladly confirm the recommendation I have given before and add these few worde of praise.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Geistweit had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. er etl eee Good E. Donegal Farm. 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 een ere GAO eee cee Who War*s This? Is there a tenant farmer around here that wants to make as much money with less work than he is do ing now? Here you are. A 30-acre farm % mile from Manheim, best of gravel land, good buildings, =n abundance of fruitgfine water. This would make a dandy truck farm as it is close to markets. Don’t delav act quick as T am going to turn thi farm—Call, phone or write J. F Schroll, Mt. -Jov — neem. If you want to succeed—Advertise Mrs. Irvin Geistweit, 205 W. Main | street, gave thei following statement |g If any one wants a real good East | r roQ TD. far And remember — cost, the lowest | creased their earning capa up to 35%—and more. A well worth your serious co eration. The entire expensé— ncluding operation and ma tenance rarely exceeds railrdad Let us prove how a Fgrd | Runabout will help you earn . more money. Terms if desired. H. S. Newcomer Mount Joy, Pa. I sid- | ! EO - Py] | 2 i | S51 EO 0 LO BEASTIFY YOUR HOME « WITH CHANDELIERS OF QUALITY See our Five Exclusive Showrooms All kinds of Electrical Appliances Trissler Elec. Shop Lock For Our u Electric Sign 213 N. Duke St. LANCASTER, PA. GOOD FURNITURE Is the ealy kind | sell—Furniture that is Furniture Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks, Picture Frames, Ladies’ Desks, Extension amd Other Tables, Davenports, China Closets, In Fact Anything in the Furniture =| : TE UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Kitchem Cabinets. Lime H. C. BRUNNER IOCOOOUOOCOOOL TOR ODOBOITCAAI DCI ICM, LAB = RTO eB TVR TS 0 "OAL ON HAND FOR AE 5 NN | COAL 3 1 ALL SIZES“ AND KINDS OF § MEDIATE DELIVERY. CARDS ARE NOT USED ANY MOREA. 4 3 1 F. H-BAKER 3 TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED'FOR MORE MILK. § USE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR MORE EGG: 4 B L , LUMBER andGOAR 1 Roth Telephones 2 ES 111 COAL MOUNT, JOY, PENNA. 1 TER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers