WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6th, 1922.

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U.S. A.

111 TEL RC

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0 0

0 1 1 6 OC HOME HE A [EALTH CLUB
n
.
® WEEKLY LETTERS WRITTEN EX-
PRESSLY FOR THE MOUNT JOY
BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H.
REEDER

A LONG JOURNEY:
times quite astonishing to find how
far ones influence may travel.
Our short Home Health Club talks
are supposed to be read by all of us
. here at home and I try to make them
| just as interesting as I can while
i ke eping the main object, helpfull-
| ness, uppermost.
One of the slogans so often used
in the club work was suggested by a
good old grandmother many years ago
| and it was. ‘Pass it on.” Happily
| this is agreeable to most people. We
all like to help others and when we
= find something that helps us we just
a can’t help passing it on.
Some one was greatly helped by
one of my recent articles so he just
marked the paper and sent it to a
| friend in South Africa. It proved to
| be just the information needed and
{ as soon as it was fully appropriated,
| the urge to help some one else again
(caused the paper to travel still farther
| Last week I received a letter from
|
|
We ‘carry a full line of IMPLEME 1.35 some-
We now offer you the EMERSON and BELLEVUE MANURE
SPREADERS, MISSOURI and JOHN DEERE GRAIN DRILLS.
We offer you a low price on either The Msso
ning drill and has points that noother drlll
to submit prices to you before you buy.
Sharpless Separators
We have very low prices on them. The No: 2 sell§ now at $45.
00, the No. 3 sells at $55.00. We have a strong guarafjtee on them
and positively skims clean at any speed.
Fertilizers
We sell Baugh's fertilizers. These goods are low in ic and
in good drilling condition. 8
SEEDS is our stronghold, will soon have Alfalfa and, Tim-
othy Seed of the Highest Quality. Consult us in anything "t
G. MOYER
MOUNT JOY, 41
at all times.
i Drill is a light run-
We would like
=| |

n
=
=

the last man to get the paper.
He is the superintendent of a dia-
mond mine in Kimferly, South Africa
and he just wanted to tell me how
, much he appreciated the knowledge
| he had gained.
| To still further show his apprecia-
| tion he said that he had clipped the
| article from the paper and sent it to
an old friend in London.
A few days later I received a let-
{ter from a banker in London, telling
me about receiving the article from
{ his friend in Kimberly and how much
t had helped him. In fact he said he
{ had sent it to his son who was the
| publisher of a paper in Canada and
{ asked him to publish it with due
jeredit because it would help some one
; ; wi ———— else just as it had helped him.
Il SOT JNT TOO VGH OCC YOR WO (UOC OO WHT Ii 11 Toe AE,
RL NN) OL | Now do you think that the good
= person who sent the paper to South
B Africa ever dreamed of taking cred-
mit for doing so much good.
The Battery is one of first and foremost essentials toward the
If yO want a good battery try a
|
. One can never tell what far reach- |
d G id
ing results may follow a kind act or
{an impulse to help the other fellow.
ries for a long time and they
of the guarantee.
In Business Since 1888
1 3

VO

|
m| Every time you induce some one
=, to subscribe for this paper you help
| yourself by helping your community
iand you help me to help others by
| spreading the influence of the HOME
| HEARTH CLUB.
Another way to help others is to tell
the editor how well you like this as
{ well as the many other helpful fea-
tures in the paper. Most of us think
we could run the paper much better
and we are always ready to find
fault and point out the mistakes but
8 as a matter of fact it takes more
| brains than most of us possess to
i edit and publish a real newspaper.
| The real education of our modern
| civilization is just beginning when
we step out of high school and col-
lege. And the publications like this
are the greatest educators outside of
| school ever developed since the his-
| tory of humanity has been written.
| Even the advertisements are edu-
‘cational. The best brains and the
most skillful artists are employed and
tremendous salaries paid to secure
writers and artists whose work will
compell attention.
It is within the last quarter of a
century that health educational work
i was established by the HOME
HEALTH CLUB a permanent part

working of your car.
®
Diamo
We have been handling these ba
give good satisfaction. We stand ba
Battery Repairing
MR. HARVEY HAWTHORNE has just finis
tical course in Battery Construction and herea
REPAIR and REBUILD ALL BATTERJES
at our -'ace of business. We are now ready for youk work and will
GUARANTEE OUR WORK TO BE SATISFACTOR
REAM’'S GARAG
MOUNT JOY, PA,
d a complete prac.
r we will

a Ee BE =
1 LL OL 10 O00 0 0

of newspaper work but today a pub-
lication which does not have a well
edited health service considered
not up-to-date.
Club Notes
High blood pressure is the condi-
is

Your Seed

tion which worries Mrs. A. T., of Mo.
Cle aned Dear Doctor Reeder: I have not
been at all well this summer and so
I went to our family doctor to find
out why. He said he thought I had
high blood pressure and that I would
| have to be careful about my diet. He
gave me some medicine to take but I
cannot see any change after taking
with the | it. Will you please tell me what

| causes high blood pressure and how
| can T know for sure if I have it. What
will it do and how can T be
| careful of my diet when I don’t know
| what will make it better or worse. - I
| am scared but IT don’t know a thing
| 8 about what scares me.
|
|
Cleanest Cleaning Cleaners
Which takes out the cockle agd garlic. Not
better than the best but better than the rest.
Consult me before placing youl order else-
wherz. Satisfaction guaranteed a¥,
RISSER’S MIL
Peter H. Risser \
R. D. No. 3 MOUNT JOY, PA.
to me

| Answer: From what you have
| written T would judge that your doc-
tor doesn’t know any more about it
than you do. If he suspected blood
pressure he should have tested it in
| order to be sure before handing out
| a scare. He should also have sought
| out the cause and adopted measures
to remove it and he should also have
| told vou what foods to avoid. If you
‘have h ig blood pressure then it is
| quite certain there must be a cause.
Usually autotoxemia. I cannot tell
"where the source of infection may
| be: Teeth, tonsils, post-nasal sinur,
| liver, kidneys, womb, a dozen places
might be named but that would be
guess work, which you don’t want.
You must secure a correct and com-
plete diagnosis and then intelligent
treatment will give the desired re-
lief.
The danger is of a stroke.
The foods to avoid are meat, beans
peas and cheese, sweets and an ex-
cess of starchy foods. If TI knew
more of your actual condition I could
advise you more intelligently.
All readers of this publication are
at all times at liberty to ask any
questions pertaining to health. Ad-
dress all communications to Dr. Da-
vid H.” Reeder, La Porte, Indiana,
with at least 6 cents in postage.
We

AOCO000000000000000000000000000CCO0000000CTIVV0H0000T0

From our orchards. These app
and are fine, a splendid cooker.

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
For sale at my home in Mount Joy, Sou
Freight Station.
ELI G. REIST
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week

Ich denk du husht shunt uft g’'woo-
nered we ich en laeva mauch. Olles
! 0s ich nuch so weit aw g’fonga hob is
mere dorrich g’shlipped. My rigel-
wake doot net batzawla, my biskotza
burglar-proof safe is ken success wile
kotza tsu rawr sin, un my hexa
ducteri bringt gons wenich ei wiles
ken hexa mae hut. Olla mon si ex-
perience is en lessen tsu onery mon,
un my grosser droovel far der windt
raisa in en worning tsu karls woo net
wissa wos en dawler wardt is. De
fact is, en is easier geld lose wara os
es ie bringa, un uftmohls shtarta
yunge menner nows mit ma howfa
geld fun eram fodder un es seemed
s sin net g’satisfied bis se es lose war-
ra. Es seemed era heifly geld reibed
se os we en hickerniss in ma shtiffel.
Se sin net rooich bis es oll is, darno
ae mahl coomds ena ei os se on de
arawet missa un os es en dawg hard
shoffa nembt far en dawler fardeena.
Des sin ae sart norra waega geld.
En onery sart geld norra sin karls
woo mer de rale first-rate karls has-
ed. Woo olsfart blendy geld hen, sin
liberal, un kenna et ous era agena
deer gae oony a pawr dawler shpen-
de
da. Won du n bill collecta wid ena
don hen se nee ken geld, awver won
du se drows aw-dreffa doosht don
doona dich royal treata—farleicht
mit dime agena geld. Du konsht
i sheer net base warra ivver se un
duch grawbts in dere os we en mouse
won se ousera malekisht fretta will.
En onery sort geld norra sin selly
karl woo hoch ni shtarta in bisniss,
driva de beshta gile, un wara de
beshta glaeder. Se kawfa un fakaw-
fa, schwetza waega tzae dawsend
dawler os wons usht tzae cent ware,
locha ivver leit woo hardt shoffa far
en laeva maucha un laega ena ous we
easy os es is geld tsu maucha won se
usht schmart g’nunk wara. De leit
googa uff tsu ena os won se harra
wara. Yader ebber drowed ena un
de menshta leit windsha won se usht
a pawr dowsend dowler hetta far ena
tsu gevva usht far ‘safe keeping.”
shae gooked
shlofa oona ga-drockdgered
shoolda. Der droovel os mer
selver mauched is der hardsht, un
kenner shpraid em fae brode-grimla
uff’s lineduch os we shoolda druvvel.
Doh hare comsht du dich druc fer-'
lussa, won oll my shpeculations dor- |
rich folla ae ding is sure, un des is os
nemond g’shtucka waerdt—wile ich |
geld laena wet won ich kent, un kent |
net won ich wet.
EE
FEDERAL-AID ROADS
INCREASED 600 MILES
Nearly 600 miles nearer the goal
of a completed system of highways
for the United States is the report of
the Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture for the month of July. The
final goal, the construction of a sys-
nochts
si mit
sich
mer con duch
a network of trunk line and second-
ary roads reaching into practically
every county is still a long way off,
but we are 5,392 miles nearer than
at the beginning of the year accord-
ing to the bureau.
Completed Federal-aid roads now
total 18,299 miles with 14,912 miles
under construction and approximate-
ly 60 per cent complete. Including
projects not yet under construction
Federal-aid roads in all stages now
total 40,338 miles.
There is no indication of any slack-
ening of the greatly increased rate
of progress which be gan with the sea-
son of 1921 as the States continue to
pour in plans for new projects and
place them under construction as ra-
pidly as possible. Nearly twelve and
one-half million dollars was obligated
to new projects in June and July, and
in the week ending August 5 reports
were received of the letting of 68
new projects and announcements of
57 to be left.
At the present time the force of
the bureau is taxed to the limit with
the examination of new plans and
projects, inspection of roads under
construction and the planning of the
Federal-aid highway system which is

go elsewhere,
jee gotten into final shape.
tem of approximately 180,000 miles |
of Federal-aid highway consisting of |
‘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 |
10¢ 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, good supply,
10 and 20c¢ per dozen.
Cucumbers: Nearby, fair supply
2-5¢ each. Pickles: Fair supply,” 25-
60c per 100.
Ege Plant: Nearby, supply fair,
10-25¢ each. Squash: Nearby, good
supply, 5-8-10c¢ each.
Onions: Nearby, yellows
whites, 15-20¢c qt. box, green
bunch, Spanish 8-10-15¢ each.
Lima beans: Homegrown, supply
liberal 15-18¢ qt. box.
Parsley, Homegrown,
1-3¢ bunch.
and
3-8¢
good quality
Peppers: Nearby, fair supply and
suality, 2-5c¢ each.
Potatoes: Nearby Irish Cobbler,
new, good quality, 20-25¢ one half
90c-$1.10 bushel.
Sweet Potatoes:
25-35¢ 1-2 peck.
Radishes: Homegrown,
N. J., supply fair,
good sup-
ply, fair condition, 3-5¢ bunch.
apt Nearby, fair supply, 10c
. box.
Eton s: Nearby, supply good, 3-
‘box: 14 at. basket 40-50c.
trios: Nearby, fair supply and
condition, 20¢ one fourth peck.
Rhubarb: Homegrown, good supply
3-10¢ bunch.
Celery: Nearby, fair supply, 10-20c
stalk.
Fruits
Apples: Homegrown Transparents
and red varieties, good supply and
condition, 20-30¢ 14 peck.
Jananas: Jamaica, good quality,
20-35¢ per dozen.
Grape Fruit: Florida, good supply,
10-20¢ each.
Crab Apples:
box.
Cantauoupes: Fla.
supply, 5-15¢ each.
Lemons: Calif., good
suality, 20-30c¢ per dozen.
Oranges: Florida and California,
supply good, quality and condition
good 30-75¢ dozen.
Nearby 10-15¢ qt.
Calif. fair
and
supply and

i annoyed me
Store and it didn’t ta
|

Mrs, Zeller had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

Gli grocht ebbes. Der shreef coomed Torches! Sam sown: oe :
un derno warts ous g’funna os era $1 00-$1 or : Mi 1. bn * backets be shi ik wa ;
grosser show oll gadoo is warra mit Carme 21.25 = |i iain I OO
armen $1
oner leit erm geld, un derno farwoo- Blackberries: - Homeerown fair | @
nerts leit os se so farflompte kelves Sarl 3 18 200 at oe alii = B®
wora un hen net dorrich se saena |’ Poly: cs: Lo Tov Cait sanplv u :
kenna darfore. Awver farleicht tsu 10 ae oe box. REY Tow supp) | :
shpote. Se missa widder frish ni aw- Wild harris: Nearby, fol wm.iH Hh : M F a
fonga en dowsend dowg shoffa far de x y Toa rue Sup) \
= : ply 15-20¢ qt. box. 1] " Nai
dawsend dawler fardeena os se rem "Plums: Homecrown.. all varieties WITH x
raskel gevva hen, usht far eme tsu Oo Sok bids ¥ en ~ |
Wisa we feel confidence os sc eme |p, on Nearby, all varieties 10-20¢ |B \ . :
o’ hen. ears, Nes Y, { ‘ S -2 | = i
i n. : qt vox, |m E
act is, shpeculata mit oner leit Watermelons: a good supply l x ="
eram geld is g'farliche bisniss. Es 20 E00 each Sm : Supply 8
geld os do mauched won du glick Gianos: Nearby, mited supply 20¢ n : s 3
husht is di, uns geld os du farleersht qt Sil Ga MALE =m s
is dina friend. Glae awfonga un Bit \ oF Ax 1 ; a i B®
grose uff gevva is en gooter motto Batter) : eo mint od) See our Five Exc ve Showrooms :
#5 : = : oes: 38-40¢ dozen, mostly 30-40¢
far yunge leit Won du en hoonered A ya ta
1 AF : ; . wv Poultry: chicken, $1.25 : : :
dawler fardeenst in ma yohr un 995 a ch rs 75¢-$1.00 each = All kinds of Electri 1 Appliances N
shpendsht nine-un-ninetzich don bisht San; ba OK 1 ; iA B x
du harlich; un won du en hoonert i} a im No
dawler fardeensht un shpendsht en ! an
hoonert un ae dawler don bisht du i STR IGHTEN THAT BENT BACK a : N. Duke St.
mowderlish. Der besht wake is cash | | Q '
batzawla we mer sail So nic’ a { No¥eed to suffer from that tired, | pe . LAN
ishted do con, un nic Lawta as mee] 028d dhe in your hack, that lame. ® = :
4 ’ 1m Kawia os mer | ness, tRpse distressing “urinary dis- =
Jet ass Li old hare cooma doot { orders, Mount Joy people have found
ars batzawla. Ich wet liever en far- {| how to g# relief. Follow this Mount | ® { E LS ~
issner ruck wara os batzawled is os { Joy residegt’s example. lm Loek For Our Big lectric ign
we en doochner ruck os ich ken ras- | , Mrs. G.§B. Zeller, 309 E. Main
ade derfore hob. Wons shunt “77 | street, says %‘My kidneys were badly |B
s : ons shunt net so i disordered a sharp, darting pains | Rill
I couldn’t get very!
far with my werk. My back ached
all day and at Right I suffered even
| worse. This tr8gble ran down my
| health and to ad
{ kidneys began to
{ blurred my sight
spells followed. On
| vice, I began takin
{ Pills, procured from
to my misery, my
ive out. Specks
nd often dizzy | .
vy mother’s ad-| §
.Doan’s Kidney
arber’s Drug
them long to
ny back and
G
drive the pains out ie
oan’s cured
! regulate my kidneys,
me of all signs of kidn trouble.”
Price 60c, at all deg@lers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney #emedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
EIA 3 BH

AREA PLAN OF TUBERCULOSIS
ERADICATION INCREASES
The plan for eradicating tuberculo-
sis in cattle from entire areas, such
as counties, is daily growing in popu-
larity according to reports coming to
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The idea has taken hold in |
Michigan and is spreading rapidly. |
Already five counties have been freed
of the plague, and reports from the
inspector in charge for the
ment show that the boards of super-
visors appropriated money and made
provision for, cooperating with State
and Federal forces. When one coun-
try joins the ranks for eradication its
action stimulates others to follow.
The prospect for ultimately ridding
the country of the disease never look-
ed so promising as at present,
those in charge.
eet renee.
Govern-
say
Good E. Donegal Farm.
If any one wants a real good East
Donegal township farm, along , the
Donegal creek, with the best of / me-
stone soil, here’s your chance.) 107
acres, seven acres of which i$ 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 exceptiona’
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.

T

You'have never before had, the
opportunity of securing as m¥ch
motor car value at so lowja
price. Take advantage of
opportunity and place your orde
now when you can obtain
prompt delivery.
Terms if desired.

H.
Newcomer i
Mount Joy, Pa. |

GOOD FURN ITURE
be the guly kind | sell —Furniture that is Furniture

Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks,
Picture Frames, Ladies’ Desks,
Extemsion and Other Tables,
Davemports, China Closets,
Kitchen Cabinets.
In'§act Anything in the Furniture
Lime

UNDERTAKING

AL COAL
AND KINDS OF COAL ON. HAND FOR IM.
Y. CARDS ARE NOT USED ANY MORE.

Both Telephones
PST UR EL RL) OL 1
Mn PR RA A ND LS |