QAP le r- 'S. Y, pd od n- ESS ee PETER EEEEEEEWR TT RVVWWE EY WWW WW WIAA IIVGLLOLL0OLLO LOLOO0L0G000000000000000000000000000 (je 5 | ine . WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1923 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. S. A. Ip Sada, 0 0 0 0 Of|more extensive research along mill-| NOTED SWINE BREEDER | ified Col Possession any time. Call or Dome 000.0. 0 ing and allied lines. VISITS COLLEGE FARM | RHEEMS umn Jno. E. Schroll, Mount Joy, Pa. Totals: ..o.. rs 2 815 9 4 The importance of millers organiz- ——— | Eli G. Reist, a prominent fruit | Business Men 02101—4 That swine producers Shoe Factory Two-base hits, Derr, Schock, Hen- drix. Home Run, C. Hendrix. Stolen base, Pennel. Double play, Hipple to Pennel. Left on bases, Business Men, 4; Shoe Factory, 1. Base on balls, off Bennett, 1. Struck out, by ing, pooling their flour, and being able to deliver large orders of uni- form quality and color was stressed by George Stewart, of the State De- partment of Agriculture. Dr. C. F. Noll, of the College staff, who is the breeder of “Pennsylvania 44” wheat told of the efforts of the College to vania have many {hog men in the middle west is th swine plant at the State College and counties of the state. AAS toured MAY NOW STUDY COLLEGE COURSES IN THE HOME NEW LEADER FOR FARM ment. WOMEN AT STATE COLLEGE The same general educational sub- jects that are taught in the class- rooms at the Pennsylvania State Col- lege may now be studied by non-col- lege students in their homes. An- nouncement has been made that the new School of Education at Penn BUSINESS MEN DEFEAT SHOE FACTORY AND TIE COTTON MILL FOR INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE LEAD The appointment of Miss Madge Bogart as head of home economics extension work in Pennsylvania, to succeed Miss Pearl MacDonald, re- signed, has been announced by the extension department of the Pennsyl- swine industry.” department of State College. the The League Standing Ww L Pe. ; sania’ State. Collexs ing over the swine plant at the col- i State is ready to give fifty home| Vania ege le farm 1 y Coron My eae 6 ‘3 .e67 Study vores Stones its rh Miss Bogart’s training for her a, a as Ty Taveras hing ; en. 0 2 3 .667 of correspondence study work as leader of educational activi- work being done < e Tactory ....... g § ] : ie ining is i : roy State od o 3 : 333 Public school teachers and former ies perinining 20 he home 4 ideal, -se—— a : college students who are able to con-| Poth from an educational and prac- What Can Be Made From Milk Some interesting figures have been compiled by the United States De- partment of Agriculture to show what can be made from a devnite quantity of milk. Using 100 pounds of milk which tests 4 per cent, it has been found that this quantity will make about 4.8 pounds of butter, 11 pounds of Cheddar cheese, 45 fifteen ounce cans of condensed milk, 12.F pounds of whole milk powder, 8.5 pounds of Swiss cheese, or 23 pounds of Camembert cheese. The exact a- mounts of these products that can be made from 100 pounds of milk var- ies with the richness of the milk in fat and other solids. A number of by-products are also formed by the different processes. etl CBee: we tical standpoint. She is a native of Minnesota and received her educa- tion at the University of Minnesota Oskosh Normal school, and Teachers College of Columbia University. She has served as a high school teacher as manager of tea rooms, and as head of the foods and cookery department at Syracuse University. Her training includes work in musie, arts and crafts, food and cookery, and cloth- ing work. During the war, she was engaged in demonstration work on cold pack canning and war time foods. She will assume her duties at the State College headquarters with- in the next week. eet eee tinue their education for a time, are especially benefitted through this op- portunity, declares Dean Will Grant Chambers and Mr. A. S. Hurrell, in charge of the new Penn State ser- vice. A new college bulletin describ- ing the courses will be ready for dis- tribution about September first. More than a score of the college faculty members have prepared the various extension courses. College credit towards a degree will be grant ed as soon as the student has met the college entrance requirements. Enrollments may be made at any time. Some of the general courses include drawing, economics, educa- tion, English, French, Spanish, Latin History, Mathematics, Nature Study Political Science, Psychology, Public School Art and Sociology. eet) eee. MILLERS VISIT COLLEGE Deadlocked again. That is the way the race for the Mt. Joy Industrial League Championship stands, follow- ing the game between the Business Men and the Shoe Factory on Thurs- day night, the former winning and regaining the ground they lost when they dropped a game to the Cotton yu last week. The final score was 4 0 2. Bennett's fine pitching was a big factor in the victory of the Business Men. He allowed the shoemakers but three scattered hits in the five innings, two of them going to Hen- dricks, one of which was a home run. In order to break the deadlock for the championship it is planned to stage a nine inning game in the near future between the Business Men and the Cotton Mill teams and award the championship to the winner. Score: Campaign Wins New Members During July, 172 persons qualified for the official emblem of recognition issued by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture to persons who use pure-bred sires exclusively for Stone fences are being converted into lime by Anderson County, Kan.. Business Men farmers, according to reports to the rh oa e AND TALK BETTER FOUR all classes of animals kept. The United States Department of Agricul Groff, If ........... 1-3 0 0 0 Ths whoot industre of P 1 work is conducted jointly by the var- | ture. Through the efforts of their Schock, 1b ........ 1 8.0 0) Ly ont Ine i yo a ious States and by the department. agricultural extension agent, a coop- Breneman, 2b ..... gi. 0 1 1 03 Sy rosper 1 Te mi fr The total number of persons partici. | eratively owned rock crusher has C. Dorr, 3p ........0 0 0 1 0 an 2 ers Tp Stal em Mine foo pating at the end of July was 11,705. | been secured in the county, which Bennett, p ........ 1 11 5 0% ga ym shy: I gin AP 0 The department is now distribut- | With a tractor, is placed near one of Barry ss. .......... 1:1 0.2 1 a Ing 1t mio re i% wi a “ling a lithographed sign, “Pure-bred | these frequent stone fences and the R. Brown, ef ..:7%. 9.0 0:0 0 i : Sy mar oat) ili e3ire Sires Exclusively Used on This|rock ground into a valuable soil a- G. Brown, rf ...... 9 1 0 ¢ q;%ce 93 were he cone ne Farm” to live-stock owners who en-|mendment, thus eliminating the haul- Carson, ¢'...... 7. 0 0 5 2 ¢|pressed by speakers at a Zocor au s|roll in the “Better Sires—Better|ing of lime from long distances. Th me sigue ering of the Susuatamma Pa os Stock” campaign and who request |county agent had previously had the Totals .......... 4 7 15 11 1]Association and the Centra re the sign. Each sign issued bears a]local limestone tested and found that Shoe Fantys Yani i Me iy at “| number which identifies the live- | it is suitable for agricultural use. r 0-3 ej r-onnsyly 2 pouege. stock owner with the nation-wide Tm Y Bs i eee 0 1 4 : 0 St op as ilove Jo movement for live-stock improve- Self-feeders for thee Dogs were A. Penne, db ...... 1 5 1 | State ege, te installe er 27,000 farmers in Herr, If 2 teresa 0 0 0 0 Ofand inspected facilities about the col- feat rt Qs ed by % demonstrations Kramer, 2 ....... 0.0 111 loge for i he whest and Diss Grover Bergdoll at least would be | of agricultural extension workers in Arndt, BS rrnniae, 0.0 1 1 gpindustry, 1 Pra is AT at | free fom annoyance by kidnappers if | improved methods of swine manage- Narn, 3 ........ v y 2 g 2 a ey uy men for the | he were at Atlanta or Leavenworth | ment, fecoyng fo tepors 22 he ippleyip ......0. : > C i s Department o - Norns ef i 1 2 1 0 o0]scientific side of the milling industry Het Udiod aes P gr Baker, of... 0 0 0 0 0|and to make it possible to carry on Read the Bulletin. ‘ ~~ 0PPRELOOOOOOPROLROOPRRRPROCCRe® © ® PPPROPPRPREEReO® © . : . & H. Green Trading Stamps ders tne diore ina . @ I : ® 2 » day, Friday & Saturday, dept. o, 9 9 ® 10c : SSES 1 pouRdiColon i... Lia JL © DRY GOODS fi DRESSES AND MiDpiES o 1 pound Coffee ............ 28¢c 2 fine lot of Dress Ginghams ; Children’s Gingham Dresses, $1.25 ] pound Butter Crackers 15¢ 5 # ! 5 1.00 . : B YArdS £07 J, Sesapies SL and $1.45 value at ...... $i. 1 can Tomatoe Soup .10c @ Light and Dark Outing Flannels © | njiqdie Blouses, value up to $2.00 I Chocolate Almond Bar ..... 10c G 6 yards for oo uted $1.09 HE is itis di $1.00 a. rey Twill Toweling, 10 yards § Ww Suits. Slightly Soile G ry ew HY Toe ing, A . $1.00 Boys Wash Suits, Slightly ies, ALL FOR $1.00 9 7-yard Fine Quality Unbleached % a rg aan iy - EE {(-yal % i > 4) rsllag 1 2x: ————— 5 "Muslin, 7 yards for ...... $1.00% Men’s and Ladies’ Umbrellas, $1.25 TIONING. 2 a Blue Bell Shirtings, 5 ys. for $1.00 % value 0... Joas.n ceeds $1.00 COMBI 3 © —— #1 O. N. T. Merceried Crochet Cotton 13 Bars Classic Laundry Soap S Ladies’ Kid Gloves, $1.95 value iq 12 Balls for vi» 31.00 4 Pkgs. Sunbright Cleanser G AL eT ee $1.00 Per Pair : ————rreerTTTeTTTYTme a 4 Pkgs. Swift's Pride Ww ashing Se : — = i 1 lot Men’s Dress Shirts at. ...$1.00 Powder HOSE i - — ALL FOR $1.00 ® : ‘ ¥. Ladies’ Jed sr Hand Bags, value Men’s 75¢ and 98c Silk Hose, 2 i Ladies bo er 3 $1.00 S Phir fork $1.00 [& up to $2.50 at .......... COMBINATION NO. 3 © Ladies’ Silk Hose, White, Gray, Blarm Clocks at .......... $1.00 oy a ; Tan, Black and Cordovan. Be rrr = 1 Kellogg's Corn Flokes ...... c Value $1.25-1.39-1.49 at $1.00 | 2. TOWELS 1 Kellogg's Bran Mill Jae Por Pain a Large & H ; Turkish 1 can Carnation Milk ........ c © Ladies’ Black and Cordovan Mer- to Sovy ES POR Bice ress ton 10c gerjzad Lisle Hose In i 85c value, 2 for... .. in... $1.00 1 can Fancy Columbus Peaches 25¢c a a fe i ite Turki / sckages Jello ............ 24c © Be ’ 5 se irreg- Lagge Plain White Turkish Towel 2 packages Je o Ladies Block otien Hose jr '$1.00 a iC value, 2 for ......... $1.00 1 pou nd Pretzels .18¢c ues, {fo ih hod | tosed Lar@é Unbleached Turkish Tow- 1 pound Noodles ............ 13c 5 © Children’s Heavy Ribbed Hose in 3 / ths) 5 Pair for... $1.00 el®% Pink Border, 29c valued 200 iT ® |e (OB, +e eens SL A ¢ INUM WEAR 5 LACES Lr Dn : INATION NO. 4 9 10-quart Aluminum Pail ...$1.00 Real G@man Torchcon Lace 20 COMB . © 10-quart Aluminum Dish Pan $1.00 yardsgfor ea $1.00 3 ean Earls June Poat 10%. Io. 15c jog Slum Pinan Pan 3190 Germaugguny Lass, 10 no 1 can Crushed Corn ......... 12¢ 2%-quart Aluminum Pitcher $1.00 5 $1.00 TM re oe 0 CET : re EG ar a I bag Worchester Salt ....... 8c ¢ as, 8 cans for .$1.00 COM: INATION NO. 1 Lb sack Flour... ............ 44c a, : : 5. Gr > 17¢c 1 » Parke’s Baking Powder 15¢c 1 Kettley Pure Honey 8 cans $1.00 2 1bs. Granigated Sugar ...... can arke Large ih Fancy Peaches, 5 for 2 Bars Class®& Soap a 10c 1 pkg. Puddine, any flavor 15¢ 51.00 1 pound Good§Prunes ........ 15¢ $1.24 Large can Fancy Pocled AD 1 pound Noodlgs .............. 13c ALL FOR $1.00 Or . x © t i Aa » Mount Joy, Penni i ount Jo enna. © Half Holidays Now Over v, @ ©000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000GEO0R 2 la “Good breeding stock, proper feeding and management, and a spir- it of cooperation among the breeders will bring success to Pennsylvania’s Mr. McCahan came to Pennsylvan- ia at the invitation of the extension Pennsylvania He spent a day look- of Pennsyl- a advantages HY grower of Mt. Joy, paid a short visit { statement of C. G. McCahan, an In- dian breeder who recently visited the Pennsylvania several Hipple 4. by Bennett 5. Umpires | give to the wheat growers varieties| ‘You have good markets at your Yost and J. Hendrix. that would make good flour and hold [Very door which are protected from el A up in yield. western competition by the long eee freight haul,” is McCahan’s state- to the S. 8. Thursday. H. H. Bard, a war veteran aged 81 of Rheems, shot a largé ground hog last Saturday afternoon without the aid of glasses. Walter and Paul Fspenshade of this place, spent Saturday on the Harrsiburg Island taking a first of September swim, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Heisey, of near Ronersville, Pa., spent last Sun- day afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs. Susan Heisey. Rheems schools opened doors Mon- day in charge of Prof. S. B. Lan- dis and Mrs. J. Lloyd Harnish with an unusually large attendance. Church of the Brethren held their mid-week prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Enterline at Rheems last Tuesday evening.’ Miriam Bard and brother, Russel, spent the week-end and Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bard 1604 West Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. B. F. Shank, postmaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shank spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shank near Shrewsberry, Md. A. L. Nissly, an ex-school director of Mt. Joy township, now a resident of near Mount Joy, delivered sever- al acres of choice sweet corn to the Cope’s Evaporating factory. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton and daughter, Rose and son, Walter, of Steelton, Pa., spent Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hen- ry, notary public at Rheems. Harvey Hoffman, : the HRheems thresher who has completed a success- Kraybill family lastja good job at this 3 | FOR SALE—Second hand bricks. git Boy can get Will be sold reasonably. Apply Jac. Apply at|Hoffines, Mt. Joy, Pa. Bell phone Pa. |140R15. WANTED—A® once. The Bulletin, Mt, | FOR SALE=SES 4 Touring Car in good undersigned offers aty cently painted. E. L. Nis uber desirable home situ~| Florin, Pa. ated in MoWid Joy township, nea Milton GrovéSim the road leading t green obi, ch@@ch about % mil north of the latt@mplace. Consisting; of 30 acres of it class farming ne lands with a varie. of trees ands grape vines. A two-st@y frame dwell ing house, summer Skitchen and+4 frame barn all in excel 8 condition There is a pump at both ™ barn. A chicken house fof several hundred chickens. : The farm is tenanted by a Haldeman. Anybody wishing “a information may call at the farms interview the undersigned. HARRIET S. HALDEMA pt. 5-4t Mt. Joy, Pa., R. R. 33 private s | given that the ew by the Court of Qu ding from Kraybill’s n intersects the public i "Mill to public road ig Develop Church to Fl and road leading IONAL MAGNETISM Kraybill’s Q All beings are endowed |&al Township, with a trem@gdous supply of DY-|ises the 6th NAMIC PO 3 and where all . | attend if the J . | Deputy Clerk ¢ sions. East Donegal JO Lessons in Dynamic Dr. David H Reeder a quarter of a century. Price $2.00, Delivery 1 Cents, Address Home Health Club, orte, $i - + LY Indiana. aug\29-2Visk,, NOTICE OF ELECTION @lice is hereby given that the lot: fof the Mount Joy Cemetery gah will hold an election for: CHOICE BUILDING LOT FOR SALE—Located on the north side and fronting 50 feet on Donegal full season exceeding any previous vear of his many years of experience started his silo outfit on Labor Day Vietor Shank returned from a farming district near Williamsport where he spent the summer operating a potato sprayer, to enter the Florin Trust Company as clerk on Septem- ber 4th. ; Victor Shank, son of Postmaster B. F. Shank, of Rheems, has accepted a position as clerk in the Florin Trust Company as successor to Clarence Musser, resigned. Mrs. Lillian Ebersole has charge of the Rheems school commencing on Labor Day owing to the sudden attack of sick- ness to Prof. S. B. Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Elias E. Risser, Secrib ner and conveyancer, accompanied by their daughter,Myra of Lawn, paid taken quite a demand for the meal to be used with the fall seeding. Mr. Landis arranged a device to a cable that was lodged in the pipe and wedged there so that with a bloek and tackle attached to his automobile the pipe was out in about ten min- utes. Paul E. Hernley and Harry Lloyd two Mt. Joy township tobacco farm- ers having four acres each, are quite busy and happy housing tobac- co that they challenge anyone with at the west end of the county for size and quality. The Copes Sweet Corn Evaporat- ing factory is swamped with sweet corn far beyond expectation making it necessary to employ a double shift of workers. The late rains will ma- ture the 200 acres to a perfect vield keeping them busy until Novemberl. Farmers whose wheat yielded 30 bu. to 40 bu. per acre attributed the success to certified seed, early plow- ing and frequent cultivation before]: seeding. A special effort for the|, 1923 fall seeding is being made by majority of the modern farmers. Many of the practical farmers are of the opinion that proper plowing, frequent cultivation, and certified | will mean a 507 increase over the old methods. Less acres proper- ly handled with modern equipments may be the key to the farmers situa- tion when they get the large yields. I'he following prominent citizens is section attended from tt the Greid- er reunion held at the home of Adam Greider last Saturday: Mrs. Alida Greider and daughters, Martha and | Alida; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harnish | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Musser and Mr and Mrs. J. €C. Smith and daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Buteer and daughter, Arvita, entertained the following guests last Sunday: Mr and Mrs. David Adams, daughter uth, and son, Buster, and Mr. John Espenshade, of Philadelphia; Mrs Ralph Siders and son, Ralph, of Florin, and Miss Orthia Hostetter, of Elizabethtown H. H. Engle,manager of the J. A. Hipple farms, has 50 acres of perfect growing corn with ears equal to any Grammar [engine in good work Springs street, Mount Joy. Splendid location and beautiful dwellings on either side. Call Jno. E. Schroll, Mount Joy. may 23-tf FOR SALE—Cabbage by the head or by the dozen for krout; tomatoes by the box; sweet corn by the dozen. Apply to M. B. Hossler, 326 West | Donegal St. sept. 5-2t-pd of Mount Joy “agi; Tuesday evening, September 11th, "$823, bet: hours of 6:30 and 8%ig Election officers: Ag} ler, Judge; John J. Pens tor; Joseph Weber, Clerk By order of the Board.™% SAMUEL DONAVE aug. FOR™SY —A Western Electric ig © SZ ESD 3 A to muth, Mt. PUBLIC SALE x —0f— VALUABLE REAL ESTATE $Y, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 persigned will sell at publie ¥ premises in the village o%- County, Pa., the FOR SALE—= gasoline . Apply aug. We sale on t i BUNT JOY PHYSICIANS : INCREASE THEIR FEES gg much as cost of drugs and TS OF GROUND Fronting of oes other Supplies are on the increase reat i ihe North side of Wael a short visit to her father, James and sirigh.the FEES of the Physicians | % Yooi io oe d 1 age hve ran 200 W. Kraybill, last Tuesday. of Mou ;. oy have always been low, gxon og: ley, PoTl iwa ey tho Landis Brothers received a car-|we find ¥inecessary to publish the AT otis ; : a North by Hilf Alley, on the West by load of bituminous coal for their| following Wghedule of FEES: Market streéty and on the South by stone meal crushing plant. They have Office caR $.50 and upward de- |said Water Street. The buildi pending on N#rvice rendered. . | therein consis#of a TWO AND ONE- House calls bt ount Joy and Florin | HALF STORY FRAME HOUSE, —$1.00. x . | Summer Housdj Furnace House At- Wicreased according- | ached, FRAME STABLE, CHICK- a | EN HOUSES. "#Colony House 12x28 : 15.00 and up-| nq other outbi dings. The build- ward, depending upeg distance and | jnog are all in Wood repair. This is services rendered. Hs |a very desirable Jroperty, in a pleas- Double calls be-| and @hould not be over- tive buyers. Pen | ant Yopation . and 6 A. |; “Za” by. prospé " | w same prior to ase call on the | sons wishing to Sunday hours by appoin {day of sale will Signed : 3 | undersigned residing thereon, > Ein 1 i House is newly ainted and pap- W. M. WORK l ered inside, has/eledric lights, water , ete. {| Sale to commenc® at 1:30 acres, | when terms and confitions rches situated in Lancaster | ode ] 1 ! 1 mile north of Risser's| 20¢ Known Dp. E."WOLGEMUTH miles from Elisabethtown. | Geo. S. Vogle, Auct. aug. 29-3t farming land, the balance | — B9.8L | connections, telapho p. m. R SALE—Farm of 127 will be 65 acres I pasture a clearing. Some heavy | ] white oak a locust fit to cut. MOUNT JOY MARKETS i Buildings in go water at the barn, t hang 6 acres of tobacco Hess, Elizabethtown, Pa., repair, running | J - 4 " silos, room to The following prices are paid to- Ilenry B.|day by our local merchants: } a utter ,.... i. ii eens SMALL FARM FOR SALE—Ar Whe l-acre poultry and truck farm for Corn ..................... sale including stock, implements, ete'Lard ............cviviesren TESTIMONIALS ON THE D. C. E EXCELSIOR TOBACCO SHEARS \ % i EY uring my fifteen years of tobacco farming and cutting I have used many makes of shears and find none equal te or bettertthan the Excelsior Clipper. I have used them for two years fn cutting 40 acres of tobacco. : ABRAM L. GREINER, Mt. Joy, Pa. This is to certify that the Excelsior Clipper is the most satisfactgry shear we ever used on our farm in the last 25 vears. Its equal is not on the market to-day. Its simple con- struction its high quality of material, its light weight and its easy cuttige makes it superior to any other shear on the mar- ket. ELI H. ENGLE. / In redord to a testimonial for the Excelsior Tobacco Shears I cal heartily say it is the best article I have ever used in my 20 yé&ars of farming tobacco. Would recommend it to anyone in nged of shears. AMOS B. NISSLEY. I have Ween using all grades of tobacco shears and I find none tha% can surpass the Excelsior Shear for rough use. previous year. He has 22 steers that average 900 in pasture and expects to | ase another carload to place in the barn to devour the immense yield | of corn. There will be no wheat sown | on the Rheems farms this coming | fall. | Through an ingenious device con- | trived by Harry K. Landis, president | of the Rheems Water Supply Com- | pany, the 200 feet of six inch pipe | which fell into the 500 foot well at, the reservoir was brought to the sur- | face yesterday . The pipe was brok- | en off and fell into the well last June | when a storm wrecked the electric | motor derrick and attachment. rm Gliese pure Clean the Poultry House Has your poultry house had its annual cleaning? It is advisable tc do this before placing this year’s pul- | lets into winter quarters. Cleaning | thoroughly and disinfecting pays well. rr re et Ce. ee Is the Fruit Cellar Ready. If there is any painting or disin- fecting to be done in the fruit cella: it should be performed now so that all fumes and odors will be gone be- fore the fruit is put in. Apples take up odors very readily. wr m— A esse Cake eaters prefer sport suits to I had five lasigyear and the Excelsior vas the only one I did not repair bef§ge the tobacco was housed. 2 J. L. SWARR, JR. & say the Excelsior Shear is the best shear I have used different makes of shears; none or for easy cutting and endurance. ELAM SHERER. I cheerfully add%my testimony regarding the Excelsior Clipper. They are refgly the very best shears I have Sve used, bar none. Have #pt found their equal in many differ- ent makes. 3 JOHN HIVNER. Have used three Exc@sior shears last season. They need= ed no repairs, gave good $ervice and were easy to operate. They are the best shears I'®8ave ever used. y AMOS N. SHELLY. I surely ca have ever used. to equal the Excel$§ ie maker claims them to be for easy cutting and needing no #&p a The boys slays took d used them because they wage so light in weight. rit Btu 2 JOHN E. BRUBAKER. shears the Excelsior gave ave tried. work clothes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers