fere’s an’-udder feed—
at fills the udders fuller,
Ecause it is SWEETER, more
palatable—makes cows give
MORE milk. Cows like it
better—keeps them in better
condition. The best result
pr. feeds and feeds
producing feed we ever sold. J
dd
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MO UNT JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A.
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is a highly nutritious feed, com-
posed of the products of corn—
oats—barley and wheat. It is a base or
MAINTENANCE feed — SWEETENED,
making it unusually palatable. Stock like
it—thrive on it—keep in better condition.
Fine for all farm animals.
Call at our store and learn what our
SALUNGA
Miss Edith Wissler spent Sunday
with Miss Anna Shertzer. .
Ed G. Myers spent a day in Potts-
town, the guest of his brother.
Dalvin Malehorn and family were
entertained his mother on Sunday.
James E. Kendig, of Aberdeen,
Md., spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kendig.
Miss Elizabeth Stauffer, of Wash-
ingtorr~Boro, spent institute week
with her aunt, Mrs. Stanley Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. W¢.dman and
Joseph Gumpf and wif: of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday with the for-
mer’s parents.
Mrs. Lizzie Way and daughters,
Eva and Lena and Miss Irene Baker
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Daniel Martin near East Petersburg.
S. H. Heistand, John Hertzler,
John Charles and C. G. Longeneck-
er spent a day in Columbia helping
to fill up and level the ground a-
round the Mennonite Mission recent-
ly built.
Melvin D. Hershey, Samuel
Shertzer, Willis Shertzer, Willis
Young and Elias Young spent sev-
eral days in Perry County gunning.
Sam Shertzer and Willis Young each
bagged a turkey, the gang also got
2 gray squirrels, 1 red squirrel, 2
rabbits and 1 pheasant.
M%. and Mrs. Harrison Baker en-
tertained the following on Sunday:
Misses Barbara and Cora Waltz,
Mrs. Elias Honberger and son Rus-
sel, Mr. Elias Honberger, Sr., Mrs
William Dyer and daughters Annie
and Marie, John Kepperling, Samu
el Shertzer, A. M. Kolp and daugh-
ter Catherine and Miss Eva Way.
ee Dee
customers say about this better feed—
also get our surprisingly low prices.
E. H.*Zercher, Mt. Joy, Pa.
=1 The Quaker Qals Company
A 1 wencTonCRs 8 STRUTS
somes CHICAGO, U.S.A
We Sell Raw Oysters b
MARROWS ICE CREAM
Oysters Opened “Fresh Daily
Special Attention to Party Supplies
rant
“UNT JOY, PA.
Stumpf Ret
Both Phones!

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MAYTOWN
Rachael Glattacker, of this place,
celebrated her birthday on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Weiler, of
New Holland, were pleasantly enter-
tained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Keener.
Messrs. David “Boyle and Carl
Mikey of this place, accompanied a
dozen hunters to Potter County last
week. They returned home on Sat-
urday with a fine lot of small game
and a fine black bear.
meen eet UR —
Get Your License Now
The State Highway Department is
making an effort to bring about the
early registration of motor vehicles.
The Automobile Division began the
shipment of 1923 license plates on
November 1; and while the number
of registrations so far has been some-
what greater than last year at this
time, it is the hope of the Department
that the major portion of automobiles
and trucks in Pennsylvania will have
been registered early enough to pre-
vent altogether any congestion, be-
tween December 25 and is 5.
au ———
The 52,000 farm girls enrolled in
‘canning clubs last year, according to
reports received from the United
States Department of Agriculture
canned 2,200,000 quarts of fruits
and vegetables. These young home
makers also made 510,000 quarts of
jelly.

If you want to succeed—Advertise
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Good Merchandise and Low Prices
Go Togethner-at Laskewilz’s
It’s Great for Everyone to Know Where They Can Buy Good, Reliable Mer-
chandise Such as Overcoats, Suits, Shoes Hats Dresses, Caps, Gloves, Underwear,
Sweaters, Hosiery, Etc.,\at Prices Equal to Those Sold in Large City Stores.
i

Lot of Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters at 98c
Men’s Andicot Johnson Scout shes $1.98
Men's Heavy Work Shoes,
$1.98, $2.48,'$2.98
Men’s Dress Shoes
Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts
Men’s Pajama Suits
Men’s Hose in Black and Brown,
Three Pair,
Men’s Canvas Gloves, per pair ...
Men’s Red, White and Blue Hand-
kerchiefs
Men’s Army Gloves, per pair 10c
_Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. 89¢
Pon's Work Shirts ers. 69c, 79c
avy School Shoes ......$1.98
s Shoes . .$1.98, $2.48, $2.98
m . 69c, 98c
—2-Dair Trousers,
Ask 1g] values. ...
sao” 44.08, $5.98, $6.98
Winelette Pajamas ....31.29
puses

Boys’ Ribbed and Fleece Lined
Union Suits,
Ladies’ Heavy Dresses
Ladies’ Extra Fine Coats from $10.98 up
We are closing out a very classy line
of Millinery in all the latest styles and
shades at very attractive prices.
Black Sateen House Dresses, Trim-
med with Creton at
new line of Ladies’ House Dress-
s in Ginghams at $1.48, $1.98
Fine line
Hosiery ..\.
Ladies’ Heav
Special sale on LAdies’ Black and
Tan Shoes
Extra Heavy Double\Cotton Blan-
$1.98

shoe Repairing a Specialty
| LASKEWITZ, Mt. Joy
oOCOOCOLOOSCOOOO0COOOOOOOCCOOOOR000
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Get The Mount Joy “BULLETIN”
And Read All The News

HAS ICE AT ALL SEASONS |
Montana Indian, Dlgging Well, Ssem- |
Ingly Came Upon Most Remark-
able Freak of Nature.
More than eight years ago John
Spotted Wolf, an Indian of the Chey-
enne reservation in eastern Montana,
decided that he should like to have a
well near his log cabin. So he and his
wife Mary chose a spot near a large
pine tree, perhaps 20 rods from the
door, and then John began to dig.
By noon of the second day he had
dug down ten feet. Although the
weather was mild, he had complained
of being cold while at work. After
eating he put on an extra coat and
went to work again. He kept Mary
and her brother Rolling Bull busy
hauling up and carrying away the dirt
that he loosened. But in spite of
John’s extra clothing he still was cold.
On the third morning he added more
clothing ; but when night came and the
well had reached the depth of 18 feet
he was almost frozen,
The next morning he again descend-
ed the well and worked as rapidly as
his many layers of clothing would per
mit. After a while water began to
appear. Suddenly he shouted: “Pull
me up! Pull me up!”
John had barely reached the surface '
before the well filled to within a foot |
of the top and then began to freeze |
short time |
only a small opening perhaps a foot !
around the edges. In a
in diameter remained.
The well remains the same way year
after year, the Youth's Companion
states. During the day in summer the
sun melts the lce around the top, but
at night it freezes again. The well,
which furnishes a permanent ice sup-
ply for the people in the neighborhood,
is a strange freak of nature of which
there are so many in the western part
of the state. Tourists who visit the
reservation regard it as a great curl-
osity.
BETTER THAN DISH WASHING
Student Finds Occupation of Driving
a Taxl Allows Him More Time
for His Books.
The passerby stopped beside the
taxicab parked near Bryant park, re-
marks the New York Sun. He had
passed the same driver several times
and had noticed he was reading. Once
it was Plato's dialogues, another time
John Ruskin’s “The Stones of Venice,”
and now his interest was spurred to
the questioning point by observing the
driver was delving Into Aristotle.
“I'm working my way through col-
lege,” he sald. ‘I heard about students
who washed dishes and all that sort
of thing. But tax! driving is the ideal
job for the student. I don't start to
work until late in the afternoon. I
have a rush at only certain hours.
The rest of the time I spend studying.
You get plenty of time in between
fares to learn the Euclid, th® history
of the pyramids, and why Ruskin is
dead agalnst too much purple in
painting. 1 suggest taxi driving any
time instead of waiting on tables.”
i pm —
Thought Photographed.
Commandant Darget of the French
army and a noted military criminolo-
gist as well as psychologist,
ments in thought photograph,
ing in pictures
mentally, which, when projected from
the mind to a highly sensitized photo-
plate held against the fore-
a subject, leave a tangible Im
the object
experi-
result-
of objects suggested
graphie
head of
pression of
the moment,
If a ‘minal fears talking
sleep, double-distilled
in his
what
when he
oughts of his
will he not know
realize that the very ti
waking hours may be
headquarters as if in cold print, pev
more clearly than if he him-
gelf were present trying to evade ques-
read at police
haps even
tions?
Fish's Vision Limited.
To the fish the surface of the water, |
a circular !}
mirgors, ac- 3
from below,
surrounded by
cording to Edward Ringwood Hewitt,
author of “Secrets of the Salmon,”
soon to be published by Scribner's. Tt
geen
window
presents
seems that a fish can see out inte the
alr only through a limited aperture;
everywhere else the surface reflects
the contents of the stream, or (if It be
a shallow one) the bottom. This Is
because the light rays passing from
water to air are bent, and when the
angle of the light ray from the fish's
eye with the vertical becomes great
enough, it is bent backward so that it
does not enter the alr at all, but is
directed downward toward the bottom.
In Your Garden.
It is truly wonderful how many
birds will visit modest gardens dur-
ing a year. They will, during the
pring migration, be most in evidence
rom early daylight till breakfast
ime, and then again as evening
omes on, says the American Forestry
Jagazine. When autumn approaches,
ne migration that takes place is
qually interesting. In winter we may
ook for various finches, Sparrows,
~rosshills, hawks, owls, and not a few
other species that come to us during
that time of the year.
Named After Balfour.
Large numbers of Jewish children
horn in Palestine during the last
month have been given the first name
f Balfour, after the British acting
foreign secretary. The earl of Balfour
i of the Zionist declara
hearing his name, and is also cred
ted with bringing about the approval
f the Palestine mandate which se
ures establishment of the Jewish na
tional home,
author
rel Sa
Ewald Guetchnect, 20 years old,
of Blackhawk County, Iowa, has
been a pig-club member for four
years. In that time, according to
reports to the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, he has sold
$3,000 worth of swine. He now has
63 head of pure-bred hogs, has built
a modern hog house, and uses the
mineral feed mixtures recommended
by the States agricultural college
with good results.

thought of at |
horror ;
comes to |

BOYS DON'T WANT THRILLERS
Tales of Wild Adventure Seemingly
Only Interest the Middle-Ayed
Man of Today.
No longer do the tales of “Little
Sure Shot,” “Deadwood Dick” and
other old-time terrors of the prairies
Interest the youth of the rising genera-
tion, observes the New York World.
This has been demonstrated since the
collection of Beadle's dime novels was
placed In the public rary. It had
been expected that there would be a
rush of young people to see the old
thrillers, and at least one soclety that
takes upon itself the care and supervi-
slon of public morals was moved to
rise In protest against debuuching the |
mind of youth. However, in the month
in which these books have been on
show, less than 10 per cent of the vis
itors has been under the age of six-
teen.
Attendants keep a tally, and during
the time the Beadle books have been
displayed there have been 1427 per-
sons in to see them. While the tally as
to ages Is not kept, it 1s the consensus
of attendants that hardly more than
100 have been minors. In the next
room, however, where the baseball!
collection has been displayed, more |
than half the visitors are children.
During July there were 9,643 who vis-
ited the display.
The Beadle collection has been at-
tractive chiefly to the middle aged.
Men of dignified bearing, often in
pairs, have gone the rounds of the
showcases, chuckling over the titles.
“It's like renewing youth” is a fre-
quent comment.

PERSECUTION OF NO AVAIL
Oldtimer Tells of Efforts to Extermi-
* nate Sparrows. Which Were
Worse Than Useless.
Watching an elderly“man scattering
eracked corn to City Hall park spar-
rows the other day stirred a reminis-
cent vein In one of the bench occu-
pants.
“They treat sparrows differently
than they did twenty-five years ago,”
he said. “Guess they discovered they
couldn't get rid of them and decided
to make them comfortable.
“A quarter of a century ago many
communities made determined efforts
to kill off sparrows. State and county
authorities offered bounties of one
cent a head for the birds. Boys made
considerable pocket money shooting
the creatures and In places men made
a business of trapping them. They'd
spread great nets over the roofs of
barns and then rout the birds from
their roosts.
“But it was no use, Organized war-
fare on the birds made {inroads only
in the county treasuries and the
bounty was declared off. Now they
feed the sparrows, Times sure dq
change.”—New York Sun.
Buttermilk “Spree” Is New.
The buttermilk spree is a late sport
There are several places downtown
where a person can drink buttermilk
to repletion upon payment of a nickel
a perfectly safe venture for the ven
dor so far as the writer is concerned
by the way. This has been the Im
pulse for a daring wager during the
last few weeks.
Two neighbor ladies
gaged in a sewing match,
a shirt for her hushand, the
last to finish her task to buy the but
termilk for both.
Truly these be degenerate day
respectable matrons can di
pate like that,
proved. But, of course, the
hus! to suf! I
alty. They have
Portland Oregonian,
recently en
each con
cocting
when
unnoticed and wm
ands have
to wear
Land Lake.
Montenegro
Reclaimed From
gain a navigable
0.00
will
outlet to the sea and nearly
rotination
a Al
bania, which have as their jecti
the lowering to sea level of the ancient
lake of Scutari.
The
acres of rich new land, by 1
pending between Jugo Slavit
involves a cost of
will lower the level of
Scuturi lake by eight feet through the
deepening of the River Bojana, from
Scutari to the Adriatic.
The draining of the lake
increase Montenegro's territory 20.650
acres of rich land. This addition will
make Montenegro self-supporting for
the first time in its history.
project
£2,000.000 and
shores will
Dates From Fifteenth Century.
Interesting discoveries have heen
made at “Ye Olde Griffin” hotel, Am
ersham, England, a coaching house dat
ing back to the Fifteenth century. The
digeing out of a leaking water pipe
has brought to light a perfect example
of an early Georglan fireplace. It has
wide seats on either side and ap im
mense hearthstone in the center, with
an old-fashioned spit above it. On the
hearth were some old coins, one witl
the date 1687. High up in the chim
ney is a recess which tradition says
was used as a hiding place during the
political persecutions of two hundred
years ago.—Montreal Family Herald.
Harsh Criticism.
An unusually caustic eritic was be
ing shown through one of the Paris
art salons by an enthusiastic friend.
They stopped before some of the most
modern of modern art,
It was the handiwork of a woman
and might have heen a lifelike portrait
of anything from a sandstorm to &
steam roller.
‘ her art.”
enraptured.
has |
{
for a di |
“She 1 ¢ he wedded to
tha ast declared,
“Yor a1 ver 3 ~e she

painted
vorce,” as the reply
et Eee
Four hundred farm
and girls, accompanied by about 100 |
parents, recently attended a club |
rally at Helena, Ark., according to |
a report received by the United |
States Department of Aggriculture,
their entertainment being largely
furnished by men of the town. The
club members told of what they had
accomplished in growing cotton,
corn, tomatoes, and pigs,, in sewing
and canning, and in making bread.
ee A —
If you want to succeed—Advertise
negro boys
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Thanksgivin 2 Day
For good things to eab; for health and
happiness; for good friends and true—Ilet
us give thanks this Thanksgiving Day.
Let us count all of our blessings—that’s
what Thanksgiving is for!
This Institution will be closed all
day Thursday, Thanksgiving'Day
First National Bank
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
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BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
i — with —
CHANDELIERSTOF QUALITY
See Our Five Exclusive Showrooms
ALLKINDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
213 N. Duke St.
Trissler Elec. Shop LANCASTER, PA.
Look for Our Big Electric Sign.
1
11111
11 0 TG 0
SEE OURSSPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY OF
GLENWOOD RANGES
They “Make Cooking Easy”
The Glenwood is unquestionably the most beautiful, most practi-
cal and most economical stove on the market today. Gas and Com-
bination Ranges.
See us for a demonstgation,
WE ARE CONTINUING
OUR HALF PRICE _3ALE
Cf Fibre Rush Furniture
“The Perfect Living Room Furniture”
Westenberger, Maley & Myers
128-131 East King Street LANCASTER, FA
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31 E11) 0
COAL COAL
ALL SIZES AND RRyDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IMMED-
IATE DELIVERY. CARDS™MRE NOT USED ANY MORE.
FE. H. BEKER
TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR MeRE MILK
USE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKENS FOR-MORE EGGS
LUMBER and GORD.
Both Telephones MOUNT JOY, PENN
NAME OO 1 LL) 4011 A
RE AREAL cas
:
®
Christmas Only
34 Days Off
Fiberloid and Ivory
Books ana Bible®, Fountain Pens, Christmas cards
We have a fine assorfirent ef sets fresh
from New York.
and booklets, Letter paper. and a splendid assortment of Pocket
Books and Knives, Trays, Etc. It will ¢ost you nothing to look our
stock over and we shall appreciate the compliment, and only ask you
to buy if you find what you want.
Chandler’s Drug Store
West Donegal Street, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.