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. 27th, 1922.

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

HE PRINTER'S DEVIL
By Charles Sughroe
© Western Newspaper Union

They’s Always Something!

CHEER LP, WEL!
WHATS ~w
B\G WOoRRMY

FARMING
AWC WHAT
SHE LSED
“© WLR

AW, Git outt
WHAT ABOUT “THAT SWELL
CRP ©' POTATES \OL
JEST DLG LPR

“0
“HERE'S ANOTHER “THING!
\ GOING © GEY ANY BAD mes T
FEED -TH' PIGS? J
aT)
WHERE AM |

the old milk pail brim full when
you
Schumacher. It sharpens their
appetite—they eat it with a rel-
ish— they don’t gd off their feed
—they improve i
their better condition
isreflected everyday
in the milk pail. /
Come inand
letusitellyou
all about it. BE

come
back ?
I a
t 5 Yo —
The Milk Scale
t4lls the Tale —
OUR cows ggt tired\of (
unpalatable feeds — their
\ 0
\ NW
Pjoducson falls off} but Oh Boyl
ow they docomeback and fill \
begin to feed Sugared

health and
Rd/
\
It is made by the Quaker Oats Co., the Jaze
E. H. Zercher,

1 1 i manufacture
ers in the world. Our prices are particularly attractive justnow.
Mt. ‘Joy, Pa.

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In a Day Than Six Horses
i
The Fordson substitutes motors for muscles.
The Fordson substitutes tractor wheelsifor the
legs of man and horse.
The Fordson takes the burden off fle
blood and puts it on steel.
:
and
It allows the farmer’s energy to be devoted to
management, and not merely to operation. It
gives him time. It cuts his producing €osts.
There’s a big story of savings made ible
by the Fordson. Let us tell you rite,
phone or call,
H. S. Newcomer, Mt.| Joy

Fordson Often Doe! More

Eichler’s
Potato
Chips
Just what you want for your pic-
nic or outing. Always fresh.
Place your prder with your
gragar.
i
|
SOLD BY
H. B. Greenawalt
S. B. Bernhart
F. A. Farmer
/MOUNT JOY, PA.
A. D. Garber
H. J. Schadt
A} ! FLORIN, PENNA.

ock Bottom Prices
Material, Fixtures, Electrical
Supplies, Etc.
on
mmm
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
BIG REDUCTIQNS ON OUR FINE
LINE OF SHADES & FIXTURES
A NEW LINE OF\ 1922 FIXTURES
\
Prices Very Rguconutle
SEE ME BEFORE BUYING ELSE.
WHERE |
\
JNO. H. DIETZ
Bel! Phone
E. Main St., MOU
Baby Week
M. K.
MILLINERY

Joy

WEEK ONLY. WATCHWY WIN-
DOW.
HAND-MADE CAPS AND BON-
NETS.
ALSO MITTS FOR oh
THEY ARE GREAT BARGAINSY

J 0 mmm
PECIAL LINE
tacles and Eye-Glasses -
$7.50 made within

X "
1

Of
at $2.0
an hour aft®s examination. No
waiting. -
HORTON, The tician
= Formerly at Weber's, no
= 47 N. Prince St., Lancaster,
»
1 11 TO
Don. W, Gorrecht
37 WEST MAIN STREET

Jeweler *
Watchmaker---Engraver-.
C. K. WEAVER
“.. BARBER
OPEN EVERY DAY
Sree
Shaving .....%. ....15 Cents
Hair Cutting ...%,...25 Cents
Ladies Shampooing and, Massaging
(A Specialty) hb
Give Me a Trial .
36 E. Main St., Mount Joy, “Pa.

If you contemplate selling or buy-
ing Real Estate, I will be pleased to
handle your deal in a fair and honest

way. That always was and always
will be my policy. I await your in-
quiry.

july 5-th) benefits for an indefinite period.
tf | be low enough to m ake them econo-
FARMERS’ COLUMN
PROMPT ACTION AGAINST HOG
CHOLERA SAVES HEAVY LOSS

Watch for the first hog to show
signs of cholera, advises the United
States Department of Agriculture.
If the herd is treated immediately it
is generally possible to save the herd
with but few losses. If the disease,
however, is allowed to reach all the
animals before the serum preventive
treatment is applied heavy losses may
be expected. Antihog-cholera serum
is a preventive and not a cure for
hog cholera, the department points
out.
Whenever a hog dies of an un-
known cause the owner should watch
his herd closely for at least a week,
and if any more hogs in the herd be-
gin to show signs of sickness a vet-
erinarian should be called immediate-
ly, for the chances are that hog
cholera has reached the herd and
prompt action in applying the serum
treatment is the only thing that will
save the well animals. A high tem-
perature, ranging from 105 to 108
degrees F., in a hog that staggers
when it walks is a pretty good indica-
tion of hog cholera. Such hogs should
be segregated and not allowed to
mingle with other hogs or to wander
about for they will spread the dis-
ease wherever they go, sometimes in
places where it is impossible to disin-
fect. Hogs that die on the farm
should be buried, or, preferably,
burned, in order to prevent birds, in-
sects, and animals that visit the car-
cass from spreading the disease.
Usually the disease is most preva-
lent during the fall months and losses
are invariably heavy in herds where
owners neglect to immunize their
hogs before the disease reaches them,
or fail to call a veterinarian imme-
diately on its first appearance.
HAILSTORMS KILL STOCK
AND HURT PEOPLE ON TRAIN
Speaking of hailstorms, it is seldom
that even the oldest inhabitant can
beat this report sent in to the United
States Department of Agriculture by
one of the field workers at a station
in Colorado:
“Most of the hailstorms have occur-
red since the winter wheat was har-
vested. In some sections such severe
storms were experienced that corn
and row crops were cut to the ground,
small pigs and poultry were killed
outright, and buildings were severely
darraged.
“A St. Louis and Denver train on
the Burlington line was caught in a
very severe storm and was compelled
to stan until the storm passed over.
During the st.» all the windows and
ido of the
mical. Just now storage houses are
full of eggs and farmers have in-
creased their flocks of poultry to an
unusual extent. On August 1 there
were 4,812,248 cases of eggs in stor-
age, which is about 35 per cent more
than the average at this season for
the last three years.
Eggs start moving out of storage
in summer and the greatest sales of
such eggs come in fall and early win-
ter. As a rule, the bulk of storage
eggs are sold before the 1st of Jan-
uary, the activity of the maket after
that date depending on whether the
weather is severe or mild enough to
stimulate egg production. An open
winter practically eliminates the
storage egg early in the season. But
this year, regardless of the state of
the weather, eggs should be available
at very reasonable prices from the
start.
Poultry farming, both as a special-
ty and as a side issue on other farms,
has been one of the best paying lines
of agricultural work during the last
two or three years, which accounts
for the large supplies on hand this
year. Prices to the farmer, however,
have now reached a low point on both
eggs and poultry, and he is not mar-
keting poultry freely, but is holding
his birds for better prices or using
them on the table at home. Poultry
fattening stations that are usually
crowded at this season are now only
about two-thirds full.
COUNTY ASSESSOR’S FIGURES
AID EXTENSION-WORK PLANS
fe——
In making county and community
programs of demonstrations and oth-
er extension activities for the year,
extension agents in Oklahoma report
to the United States Department of
Agriculture that the use of county
census and assessor’s figures as a ba-
sis for determining the county’s ma-
jor agricultural problems is proving
very successful. A meeting of the
men and women from each commun-
ity is called each year by the county
agricultural agent for the purpose of
making a program for the year’s
extension work.
In these meetings it has been found
that these figures are of great service
in showing agricultural conditions of
the county in a concise and compre-
hensive way. In one instance it was
found that about 51 per cent of the
county’s agricultural land was farm-
ed by tenants. Discussion brought
out the fact that the Federal farm
loan was practically unknown in the

county and plans were made to con-
duct a campaign to bring the benefits
of the loan to the attention of the
communities as a possible means of
securing a greater percentage of
farm ownership.
Figures showing that more acres
in the county were being planted to

ventilators on the north side
coaches and many of those on the
south side were broken out. The
hailstones were said to be simply |
pieces of rough ice, many of them the
size of hens’ eggs. The stones were
so large and driven with such a
strong wind tht they went through
both sashes and screens in the Pull-
man car coaches. Where the cur-
tains were pulled down as a last re-
sort, they were ripped to shreds.
After the storm the hail was said to
be several inches deep over the floors
of the cars, and when the train was
finally able to pull into Akron, a dis-
tance of 4 miles, many of the passen-
gers were given medical treatment
for gashes made by flying glass and
bruises from the hailstorms. The
train was abandoned at Akron and a
new train made up to carry the pas-
sengers on east.”

FOR CHILDREN’S BIRTHDAYS—
A PURE-BRED PIG OR CALF
%In selecting birthday and Christ-
mas gifts for children in rural com-
munties, why not give a pure-bred |
pig, calf, or other animal? This is|
the suggestion of the United States]
Department of Agriculture, which, |
with the various States, is conducting |
the “Better Sires—Better Stock” |
ampaign. A recent questionaire |
So of the utility value of pure-
bred live stock showed, among other
results, that home influence is an im-
portant factor governing the breed-
ing of superior domestic animals. In
fact, it ranks in importance next to
sales, fairs, and shows, taken collect-
ively. When parents show their in-
terest in good stock the children are
more likely to do so.
One breeder told of receiving some
pure-bred live stock as a wedding gift
from his father-in-law. That begin-
ming was an important influence,
which resulted in an entire herd of
well-bred, profitable animals, a prac-
tical influence in the couple’s prosper-
ity and happiness.
Gifts of good live stock, the de-
partment points out, are not only ac-
ceptable in themselves but with pro-
per handling multiply and give
pleasure, satisfaction, and financial

EG&S AND POULTRY PLENTIFUL
FORECAST FOR THIS WINTER
This fall and winter eges and poul-
try will be plentiful and prices should

‘heat than any other crop started a
discussion wi.ich indicated there was
difference of opinion as to the best
variety for the locality; it was there-
fore decided that demonstration
plants of the best-liked varieties of
this crop be grown in eight sections
of the county. In a similar way all
the figures covering the agricultural
activities of the county are studied
in these program-making meetings,
and as a result a program is made
which ig based on what statistics
have shown to be the most urgent
needs of the communities and in
which general interest throughout
the county is felt.
ENEMIES OF CATTLE DIPPING
HELP REPAIR DAMAGED VATS

Wanton destruction of cattle-dip-
ping vats in Echols County, Ga., ear-
ly in the summer, interrupted syste-
matic tick eradication there only
temporarily, according to the United
Department of Agriculture.
As events turned out, many persons
who opposed the dipping of cattle
are now engaged in repairing the vats |
and in building new ones so that |
their cattle can be dipped regularly
and conveniently at points near their
Although the destruetion of
vats by a lawless element was given
wide publicity throughout the coun-
try, records of the Department of Ag-
riculture show that during the month
of August practically all the cattle in
Echols County were dipped under
Federal or State supervision.
Most opposition to the eradication
of cattle ticks results from unfamil-
iarity with the purpose and benefits
of the work or from unwillingness to
receive information on the subject.
More than 15 years of experience in
conducting systematic dipping has
enabled the Department of Agricul-
ture to meet all situations and opposi-
tion encountered up to the present
time. The usual educational work is
generally effective, but additional
persuasion combined with law en-
forcement is at times necessary.
Both eggs and poulty are recogniz-
ed as among our most valuable foods,
hut the United States Department of
Agriculture is setting out to find
definite information regarding their
vitamin contents. Experiments are
being carried on with rats and pi-
geons to show how they compare in
‘his respect with beef, pork, and oth-
er common foods.
States
homes.

The Circlet ismore than a
Brassiere. It’s Self-Ad-
justing and simply slips
over the head, clasps at
the waist and under-arm
and smooths out ugly lines
If your dealer can’t get it send actual
$i name 2ddrans and
. hy y ® -
Paid. Sises Masa’ Hew pre
Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute
120 East 16th St., New York, Dep't M.

3 CITI KC) Eri Ee

etable Compo ;
St. Louis, Mo. ‘I wa bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
had ache and

egetable
Compound for such’
troubies and the,
induced me to try
and i. has helped me
very much, I don’t
Ull{have cramps any
edmor:, and I can do
my housework all thrcugh the month.
I recommend your Veg: :table Compound
to my friends for feniale troubles.’’—
Mrs.” DELLA ScHorz 1412 Salisbury
Street, St. Louis, Mo. 3
Just think for a miment. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly. fifty years. Itis
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceuticil skill, and su
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling rs.
Scholz. The Vegetatie Compound exer-
cises a restorative irfluence of the most
desirable character, ‘orrecting the trou-
ble in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms,

© -

$1.00 HARRISBURG
The State Capital
AND RETURN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15th
The ' Magnificent Capitol
Building will be open o hi
date at Harrisburg, and at B
zabehtown ‘an opportunity will
be given to visit the com: i w
and beautiful Masonic Homes:
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
Mt: Joy ....0. yore 9:48 A. M.
Stopping at principal stations
between Paoli and Mt. Joy.
Returning leave’, Harrisburg
7:15 P. M., Elizabethtown 7:40
P. M. and Lancaster 8:05 P. Mu
Tickets on sale corhmencing
Friday, October 13. \
Peansylvania System
The Route of the Broadway Limited.

ICATARRH|
|OF THE sTomACH
g OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE
|= | with a sore, sour, bloated stom-
Zl ach. Food does not nourish.
dm
|
|
IN 3 IE STII 3 CTI Oy EY I IR Sno
Instead it is a source of misery, causing
pains, belching, dizziness and head-
aches,
€ The person wita a bad stomach
3 Soild be wisied with sobizg lee
| than permanent, lastmg relief,
i
i
|
|
|
q The right remedy will act upon the
linings of the stomach, enrich the blood,
aid in casting out the catarthal poisons
and strengthen every bodily function.
q The large numb of people who
have successfully used Dr. Hartman's
famous medicine, recommended for all
catarthal conditions, offer the strongest
possible endorsement for
|
PE-RU-NA
in SERVICE FIFTY YEARS
oe Bios sisson Fusions § noma § oun, |
TABLETS OR LIQUID
SOLD EVERYWHERE
om

Highest Cash
Prices Paid
FOR
Hides,
Tallow
and Furs

The Spray with a
Pleasant Odor
The Spray of Sure
Destruction to
Moths, Roaches, ‘Bed Bug
Fleas, Flies, Ants, Mésquitoe
Rose Bugs, Beetles, § ick
Lice, Etc. y
Harmless--Will not stain,
For Sale at

A 11 LA
THERE IS JOY IN STORE ©
THE SUFFERING ONES
HEALTH RENEWED to all
who suffer from the after ef-
fects of the “Flu” and Pneu- £
monia, Laryngitis, Asthma, Pul-
monary Catarrah and Croup— g
if Raezer's PUL-MON-IC be =
used persistently.
It has brought health to
thousands who use it; and many
more are. having their Health
Restored.
Prepared by -Raezer’s PUL.
MON-IC Co., Lititz, Pa.
Registered in U. 8. Patent
Office, Washington, D. C., May

Phone or Write
Walter F. Rochow
COLUMBIA, PENNA.
WITTLE.
SECOND-HAND-HOUSE FURNISHINGS
and ANTIQUES

Open ‘Evenings
Bell Phone 35-R4
29 E. Washington it,
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
J. Howard Hersh
Dealer in
The Keashy & Mattison Co.
Asbestos Century Shingles, Asbestos
Building Lumbgr and Asbestos
Corrugated Sheathing
Estimates for matérials or appli-
cation cheerfully furnighed. Bell
Phone. Ind. Phone. 3
47 Stiegel St., MANHEIM, PA.

mars, 15-tf
30, 1922.
Call at, mail or phone (Ind.
Tel. No. 154-R) to No. 129 Li-
berty St., Lititz, Pa., for they
have plenty of PUL-MON-IC
always in stock; donot delay
getting the remedy for delays
often prove dangerous. ]
Bottle 75c; parcels post 85¢
Local Distributors wanted >
parties having used it.
H sept. 20-3 mos.
10 JET I
|
|
|
1
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li

Sunburn ~~
and insect’
bites make
you unhappy.
« MENTHOL ATUM
: cools and
, soothes and
G&G gently heals