th, 1922, THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MO UNT .JOY LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA,'U. S. A. and the sweetest thing about it is — IT MAKES MORE MILK and that’s just what you want in a dairy feed — a feed that keeps your cows in the pink of condition and at the same time makes them give maximum milk yield. Come in and let us tell you about MAINTENANCE ration. Sugared Schun antly. ItisS ter new pric CS. e feed which was recently made beter by making it SWEETER — more paldgable. Schumacher is primarily a ¢arbohydrate or It mlakes cows give MORE MILK by putti ing them infb eiter physical condition. Unless a cowis getting fufficient nour- ishment to supply her bodily needs, h first, she will not produce her mhximum ie 1d. 2d Your cows, caly LINE OF SHA A NEW LINE O Prices Vejy Reasonable Bell Phone E. Main St, JNO. H. DIETZ BIG REDUCTIONS ON OUR FINE S & FIXTURES 1922 FIXTURES SEE ME BEFQRE BUYING ELSE. MOUNT JOY IN LANCASTER THE Sugared Hat Stor wh come cn Largest Line of GLOVES Plain Hats A Specialty 144 N. Queen St. JOHN A. HAAS, Prepr. THE OLDESS HAT STORE Fall Hats, Caps ahd i i Lancaster, Ph. Wingert & Haas OX. Both Phones w Stumpf Restaurant MOUNT JOY, PA. brings refreshing relief from torturing NCrvous headaches. £ PIANO EXPERE, North Barbara St, Mo 1-11- 2000000000 AND PLAYER PIANOS AND REGULATED Joy “yr O Q Q oO o Q ¥) Q Q ) Q ) Q Q Q OQ g Q Q Q | Q g 8 8 Lr Q J) Q QT | OOOO a ere SOOOCOOTOOOOOOTROOD COOOOO0OOOOCOOCCO000 \ se aiid Low Prices G ferchan Go Together-af Laskewitz’ Come and See Our New Line of Ladies’, are Swell at Prices to Suit Everybody. ses’ and Children’s Coats. They Just Recieved a New Line of Millinery to &o at Half Price. Lot of Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters at 98¢ Men’s Andicot Johnson Scout shoes $1.98 Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, ...... $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 Men’s Dress Shoes $2.98, $3.48 Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts .98¢ Men's Pajama Suits ........ $1.69 Men’s Hose in Black and Brown, Three Pair, ... Men’s Canvas Gloves, per pair ... Men’s Red, White and Blue Hand- kerchiefs 25¢ 10c 5c Men’s Army Gloves, per pair. 10c Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. 89¢ Men’s Work Shirts .. . 69¢c, 79c Boys’ Heavy School Shoes ......$1.98 Boys’ Dress Shoes ..$1.98, $2.48, $2.98 Boys’ Bloomers.............. 69¢c, 98c Boys’ Suits, 2 Pair Trousers ......$5.98 Boys’ Overcoats, Real values.... $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas Boys’ Blouses Boys’ oN. and Fleece Lined Unions Shits: ... 3. .......... 98¢ Ladies’ HeaXy Dresses ... $4.98 (ine Coats from $10.98 up 2 out a very classy line 1 the latest styles and Ladies’ Extra We are closi of Millinery in 2 Black Sateen Hous med with Creton A new line of Ladies’ es in Ginghams at Ladies’ Ribbed Unioa Ladies’ Jersey Sweate Sivies .... ouse Dress- . $1.48, $1.98 98¢c cree 34.08 Ladies’ Hoisery in Bl k and Brown; 2<pgir .......%. .... . 8c Fine line of Ladies’ oolen Hosiery vain TNs. 88e Up Ladies’ Heavy Flanelette ight Gcwns ......... %...... "+: 98¢ Special sale on Ladies’ Black §nd oh Shoes ...... wmv. ius .$1.98 Extra Heavy Double Cotton Blah- kets ..... Ws A $1.98 \ Shoe Repairing a!Speciaity H. LASKEWITZ, Mt. Jo BOTH PHONES. Get OPEN EVENINGS. DD 5030000 000TaD IOS QC ‘he Mount Joy “BULLETIN” And Read All The Ne pn] ga— SS sean I COTTONTAIL RABBITS GOOD AS GAME, BAD FOR ORCHARDS In spite of their good qualities as food and game, cottontail rabbits in many localities become a great nuisanee to orchards and harm crops and control measures are necessary to prevent their increase. In ad- dition to the natural checks effect- ed by diseases and predatory ani- mals enimies, the usual ways of pre- venting abnormal increases in their numbers, according to the Biologi- cal Survey of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, are hunting, trapping, fencing or poison- ing. In many States east of the Mis- States Department of Agriculture as Farmers’ Bulletin 1288, ‘shows the requirements in each State. some States rabbits may be taken with dog, trap, or snare at any time, but must not be shot during the close season. States having a close rabbits the laws permit farmers and | to protect crops or trees. Poisoned baits can be used to keep down the numbers of rabbits where domestic animals can be prevented from gaining access to the poison. Shooting for sport and using for i meat, however, is preferable and {| will usvally hold the animals in check. Rabbit-proof fences ean be profitably built when the area to be protected is not too large. Various | washes distasteful to rabbits are re- { commended for use on tree trunks, as well as different mechanical eon- trivances to keep the hungry animal { from eating the: bark and -eridline | the trees. Feeding rabbits in win- ter with winter. prunings of apple trees or cori, abbage, or turnips | has been practiced successfully in | | | | some orchards, on the theory that it is cheaper to feed than to fight them. | a > FARM WOMEN LEARN TO USE BETTER MARKETING METHODS Acting: upon the advice of ex- tension workers, South Carolina women have made steady advances in standardizing the products they and in increasing their For example, in Charleston starting with offer for sale output. County, years ago, there are now over 70 women shipping in weekly their rraded and guarenteed ezgs. Two thought of atten before sending to mar- no one thinks of send- to market without first The women realize as that a standard-brea higher-priced eggs than a ongrel years ago no one ing poultry | ket. To-day ing poultry fattening it. never before fowl produces and market poultry The improvement in preserving is also marked. Two years ago one woman producer really standard pre- serves and jelly. Now there are nine who can for market and many others who put up a few doze n to sell. The original woman who sold has so developed her busis ness that she has built a factory and has planned for an output of 10,000 contrainers. The me 'mbers of the lo- preserves Teal home demonstration club assist hog : ind in this way not only make poclet money for themselves but inmpraye their own work, and in a few years the entile community bids F » be.well known for its spe- 1 1 roducts. q number of 1 3 id, orted to the extension agent, is 8,142, and the of poultry, 19,667. Tha v canned goods actuall old is $512, and the total amount of ts is $8,504.94. State last all produc In the vear approxi MINNESOTA ADOPTS AREA PLAN OF TUBERCULUSIS ZRADICATION Minnesota, third in as a dairy State, has now definitely tak- en up the area plan for the eradica- tion of bovine tuberculosis. Coun- ties. and the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture are to cooper- ate in carrying on the work. Some time ago a committee of breeders was appointed by the State live- stock sanitary board to investigate plans for continuing the fight a- gainst the disease. Recently the com- mittee met with the sanitary board and a resolution was unanimously adopted asking the legislature for $120,000 for area work for two years, the work to be carried oh in two counties. In addition, the leg-* islature is to be asked for $500,00 per annum for two years for acere- dited-herd work. The plan is ap- proved by the State veterinarian. rank f | | | | ir a | State, and Fed are now all taking up which has ean he pre on Dan for the er: adicat on of the great attle plague. Some of the States Where the infection is light, are ex- pecting to be entirely rid of the | disease within a few years. ee at — Dairy. Cows will give greater re- According to the plans laid out it is proposed that the counties pay | for the testing of the cattle at the rate of 25 cents a head. The fund resulting from this charge will be used to pay the inspectors, loeal l 1 eral, who are assiogn- Indemities will be iar wav ed to the work. paid in The throe bi consin, New Yorty. and the Trdg turns if they are given the best of care during the cold weather, Cows that are compelled to stay out in the cold are using up quite a little energy that would naturally be used in 2 mle production if they were kept rm. by | laws for 1922, issued by the United | mately 5,000 containers o standardized products as burgoo, pine bark fist stew wick stew, soup mixture, blac ihe: ry jam, fig preserves, plum jelly erape juice, artichoke relish, and butter were put on the market through the South Carolina Home Producers’ Association. his year contracts have been signed for a- bout 200,000 containers. Ee Sl —isne | worked. out in | the {| WIDE INTEREST IN SYSTEM FOR FIGHTING ROUNDWORMS | sanitation, | laboratories ot Department of Phe system of swine the United States Agriculture amd first put into farm/ | practice in McLean County, Ill, is i attracting the attefion of many one of of loss to the hog ly all reports from localities where tem was tried out in the experimen- farmers elsewhere roundworm, [on eliminate, i | i it has been used "able. sissippi rabbits are protected as; tal work in McLean County on near- game, and the close season for ly 10,000 pigs of both fall and them must be observed. The game ! spring litters. In Auguest practi- ally all the pigs were in remarkably thrifty condition, are enthusiastic In | obtained from the little extra care | and labor expended. In a number ot | put a man The, intestinal seeks as which this sys is now recogniz important caus aiser. Practical- the most have been favor- During the last 12 months the sys- over the returns] The Mercer County (Ill.) Farm Jureau has announced that it will up the to work lining | | season for ! members for a worm clean- up cam- i paign similar to that put on in Me- fruit growers to destroy the animals | Lean American Meat The Institute ot Packers has given County. special attention to the round-worm | work in the on animal’ disenses, The prectione] Let us count all of our bldgsings—that’s Oo of the American Veterinary Medi. | what Thanksgiving is for! O cal Association says that this | ~~ © { ( 1 10107 is ne vf t} ” . . . oy . x = To of izason at tore t This Institution will be closedhall 8 in the hog industry. Jankers in day Thursday, Thanksgiving D O 5 the Corn Belt are taking inter in the new plan 1 or f them @ in a neighboring State recently : 1 £ TY tr i R <r $1 5 fonds gm REF In hy ia al rsg Nationa ra lk Q make a careful study of it for the a MOUNT PENNA % Q f. all the hog ra tl CA : : \ a home. 2% iy of Brieflv the system econcis's thorough cleaning of the farrowin pens rubbing the sows befor they are put into the clean pens, | , keeping the sows and litters strictly | S080 REE y O11 0 ET in the clean pens until they are | hauled out to the worm-free pas-| tures, where thev are kept way j= from contaminated hog lots until [8 NF | the pigs weigh 100 pounds, after |g i which they are past the greatest Fi danger from worm infection. The 1 woman two ' an priation act for the July 1, “Provided further, { this sum shall be used for the man- ufacture, preparation, tion requests for blackleg vaccine.” Frequent tinue mal cants necessarily are advised to ob- tain the vaccine from cther sources. Since the longer distributed by the Bureau of Animal Industry, are advised that applications for it the totaled 427,007 report of the Federal visions. totaled was inspected any other market—100,129 1922 and 90,629 in 1921. working plan may be ph report of its commiit el : | and the farmers | g 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q OQ Q O ER wp For good things to e#f; for health and happiness; for good fries and true—Ilet us give thanks this Tha obtained with- (m yut cost by any hog raiser who will | |m Ss with — write to the Department of Agri = i culture, Washington, D. C. | . rr re AR Ue Lo. ; . WASHINGTON MAY BE FIRST u T VIPE. OUT TUBERCULOSIS |H * . 0 Vv | See Our Five Excltsive Showrooms Washington is expected to be the mal first of the 48 States to make defi-| Treen 0 wi ard phan oe |B ALL KINDS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES r plar ipe out a v bereulosis within its borders. In 20 gm y of the 29 counties area eradiea | m tion work has already been conduc {2 ed in cooper: ration with the Un'te ala ® o States Department of Agriculture. | @ \ Z N. Duke St. The commissioner of agri altare and Iw p the State veterinarian have plan-|_ v 8 LANCASTER, A. Le ed a State-wide program that will a \ 5 ; b » presented to the legislature in |@ “Pry , vw TJ at . \ WB ; ) o Hlectr = SI oe I Look for Our Big Electric Signy . ci to be in favor of the plan, and \ ? there is every reason to believe tl at By p " 3 5 sufficient money will be a Ppr pria 0110 ED ed so that with the cooperatio of i iain - the department on the present bas | \ Th . et is- all the cattle in the Stat can be] 1 | 1 OG LS TO vithin a reasonabie time, | & \ hos ~~ a a et «obably two year l4 SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY OF " ™ licht nfeetion of t! ( 1 # herds in the State d the f th 2 NGE S 2 most of the ¢ 1 1 ad¢ ha o @ tested mal , £1 art 1 3 OKI 1 lo promicaar Tha 1 tion of the | 3 : i 5 y . 3 1 # tn , most practi- 1c percents of 4 youn Eg 2 jas and Com- ¥ found in kane t # bir 2 ied TI 1 in e! q stration : te d 469 herd nt 75 4 . TNTTTTNE 7 . a als. ar 1 onl | y J 4 INUING = I f the pure-| 8 1 YX} ¥ i, r 7 « —y : y | i \ E EN f § { 5 t 1 | @ OUR HA i i RICE SALE i super 1 | & FE. - » o | 4 Ex i - mn 23 i i i C { 2 iby < i [8439 ¢ wy i iture % BLACKLEG VACCINE NO LONG- | i “The Perfect Living Room {niture” : ER DISTRIRUTED BY DE. | 3 , 4 TAME mICTe 4 ! PARTMENT | = 3 'V 2 % 8 ih SC Westenberger, Maley & Myers 3 Distribution of blackleg vaccine | 8 128-131 East King Street LANCASTER. PA. i bv the Bureau of Animal Ind stry, | a US hn £ : Ye 4 TN ® OR : . =. United States Department of Agri- | , = LL J TE ow iy | eulture, a practice which has pre- | a - . vailed for many years, was discon- | A Bh z Bl ml SE tinued July 1, and public notice was | 8 E11 wh given at the time. i : Discontinuance was the result of \ Agricultural appro- year beginning 1922, whish reads as follows: That no part of item in the or distribu- for vaccine eon- Bureau of Ani- and appli- requests to reach the Industry, however, blackleg vaccine is no live-gtock owners CR I re PR EO COAL COAL ALL SIZES AND KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IMMED- IATE DELIVERY. CARDS ARE NOT USED ANY MORE, F. H. BARKER TRY SUCRENE DAIRY FEED FOR ORE MILK USE SUCRENE DRY MASH FOR CHICKEN “FOR MORE EGGS LUMBER and CORL Both Telephones oo MOUNT JOY, ‘RENNA. eT J LL LL 0 EE ae A i A cannot be granted, and they will : : | oD i Tr TT Te avoid delay by applying direct to | 1A EL R00 commercial concerns or oth TE — mc——— Nn sources. } “0, ; ill) Qi. nee Rn MIGSOOOOTOCOOTOT! ph Demonstration work in sheep breeding has had a marked effec “ on wool production in Montgomenrs; 8 Kl ISt m p 1 { County, Ind., as is shown by the & \ S fact that in 1918, 10,000 pounds of \ wool were produced in the county while in 1921 1e sheep breeders ) 5 | gO) . . “A association alone pool d and mar y A ketc han six carloads. On d N ate 1S Y ch sheep } ! hy hr hel ee ie ti re being C i in 21, 8 " under direction o I 1 S We have a fine assortment of Fiderloid and Ivory sets fresh " 1 red 0! Q .: as wr Nai 1 > 1 4 “ } 5 3% on oy equire tos from New York. Books and Bibles, Fountain Pens, Christmas cards accom people 1ntel 2, 1 6 . : while . on a similar QS and booklets, Letter paper and a splendid assortment of Pocket only six were needed. #5 Books and Knives, Trays, Etc. It will cost you fything to look our el 2 : 2 stock over and we shall appreciate the compliment, ang only ask you nections of shelled corn dur ne | € Inspections of shelled corn durin 4 to buy if you find what you want. , year ending September 30, 192 cars, according to ¢ | grain super- inspections | More corn | than art cars in | Last year the 309,687 cars. at Chicago S——— 0 Reema If you want to succeed—Advertise | f ( Be Chandler’s Drug Store’ West Donegal Street, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers