MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CUUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, U. §. A.

A Few Opinions

Aca WAT WEB GLOOTRH (6 A AWFUL ‘GIMME GON!
HED CRAWL UNDER A BARN “© LOOK AY A
SKUNK," Sez PAW, "FF TX WOR FREE \ "

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wo

N AW, | AIK GOT CLORVRTURE OF SPINE,"
SNARLED tH OLE “YM Je8Y /
WALKIN SHS WAY TY 6
WIFE MADE FER ME
IX SOME SHIRYS MY
n
W.\ GOY XO.SAM ABOLY NY OPPONENT,
A REMARKED JUSTICE OF “THE PERCE WOPKWNS
JUDICIAL, "1S HAT WES MN DRIED LP ni
RUNY WHO LOOKS WRE
a
“SECOND ARLE! #
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7, \L
{ Vl 2)

|
| THIS COUPON IS WORTH 25¢ |}
| TO BUY PEPSANA
Good for 10 Days i

PERSANA

in the walls of
why it is so goo
ferent and better
dies.
Many people hav
relieved by
bottle---some, part ofa bottle. Th: |
first dose helps. % |
ently
PEPSANA
With the coupon and 7 \
ean get a large bottle bh ”

mext ten days,

MOUNT
rall’s
f always have
the ling of
SMOKED MEATS,
BEEF, BOLOGNA,
Also Fresh Beef, Veal, Po
H. H. KRAL)
West Main St,
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
PEPSANA
WILL DIGEST IT
igestion,
our Stomach, Gas in Stom-
burn,
orpid Liver.
active stomach. If it
ive, fermentation re-
fiarbar’s Prog St
Mount Joy, Pa.
Day and Night Service]
H. Smith
Meat Market

is especially prepared
Dyspepsia, Consti-

Billiousness, Dizzi-

Good digestion _ de-

, bloating and belch-|

KES THE STOM-
strengthening the
the blood supply
stomach. That's
nd why it is dif-
han other reme

been perman- |
sing only one |

SELLS

at

cut hair to suit the
k.and not ourselves.

J, N, STAUFFER
MOUNT JOY, PA.

“lis often destroyed and replaced with

Dr.MORSE'S
INDIAN
\[[ROOT PILLS
RIVE out the body
poisons. Keep well.

JOY PENNA.

MOUNT JOY,
Bell Phone 75R2

hand anything in
AM, DRIED

hy combing, brushing, etc.

MRD, ETC.
t, Muttos

MOUNT 3%

Groceries and

NTED

STEADY EMPLO
PLEASANT WORKIN

ALTH CLUB
{ WEE KLY LE TTE R WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H.
{ REEDER
THE HAIR: The hair is a very
remarkable structure as seen under
the microscope, however ordinary or
plain it may appear to the naked
eye.
In its magnified form, you see |
what appears to be the trunk of al
tree, with an outer bark covered with
scales overlapping each other like
those on a fish. (This outer layer-is |
known as the cuticle). Next there !
is an inner bark compound of fibre !
and cells (the Cortex), and in the
center is a soft substance, corres-
ponding to the pith of a tree (the
medulla).
To the Cortex, or middle section,
the hair—Ilike the tree—-owes its
strength and elasticity and color, as
it contains the coloring pigment.
The nearer to flatness a hair is, the
more curly it will be,
Considerable may be learned of
the condition of the hair and its
needs by means of the microscope.
The follicle is the tube or sheath
imbedded in the skin, in which the
hair grows. At the base of each
hair is a small bulb, through which
it draws its nourishment. This is
known as the papilla or nipple. This
small bulb contains an artery, sup-
plying blood for the maintenance of
the hair. Each follicle is supplied
with from two to six oil glands,
which furnish oi’ to keep the hair
soft and glossy.
The supply - of oil, if'too little,
causes the hair to become dry and
harsh, if too great the hair is matted
with grease and accumulates dirt
and produces dandruff if not care-
fully treated.
The papilla will continue to pro-
duce new hair as the present ones
grow old and fall out.
Each hair having a certain period
of growth and life, the papilla itself

another and it sometimes undergoes
periods of inactivity. The hair fall-
ing out and not being replaced at
once often causes alarmment, the
person thinking that the hair has
been permanently lost.
The hair then starts to grow of
and the hair crop is as good as ever.
This festure accounts
markable stories of how this or that
to produce new growth.
Hair in its
medicines or tonics,
such degree as the owners
have you believe.
heavy and long
it. If it be natural for you to have
straggly or scant tresses, all of the |;
make them luxurious
nature did not plan it so.
prevent ill results to what you have. |
tive and to preserve it as it is by
stimulating the sealp, by cleanliness,

ers”, “Tonics”, ete, than in any other |
oy Many of these

|
| hair, no knowledge of chemistry and
| therefore not only make the act of |
{ It is the cleansing, the gentle man- | {le
| ipulation of the sealp with the fing- | r
| ers, that usually does the good. | trie
the | coast.
Dark hair is more often
coarsest and light hair the
much depending in the race.
probably put upon the head for pro-
finest,
white, yellow, brown, or red, or any
shade between, it will be
daily for five minutes,
fingers only, with a weekly shampoo
using a soft or jelly soap made with
its own accord after an apparent rest | the state’s population.
old state are one-sixteenth of all the
for the re- Sunday School people of the world.
hair restorative did wonders. Prob- Sunday School workers in
ably they used it just at the right |thousand Sunday Schools
time when Nature itself got ready attributed to a number of outstand.
ing reasons,
t growth cannot be Pennsylvania State Sabbath
changed, or its growth affected by Association, an organization govern.
ete., to anyied by a board of directors of busi-
8 6s = of hair ness men who mect monthly and not
Restoratives’” and “Growers” would only pay all their own expenses, but
are exceptionally heavy contributors
If nature planned that you have of time and money to the work of
hair, you will have |the
field staff of workers second to none
tonics under the heavens would not; Christian education of the associa-
and rich, as|tion worked out by the board, the
| field
You can often do something to | from each denomination in the state.
to make it more glossy and attrac- ganized, and these sub-divided into
more than 900 districts
these counties, every school is reach-
ed and influenced solely for the pur.
More hair is injured by the use of pose of better >
miscellaneoud® so- called “Hair-Grow- | and training in Christian service.
preparations | tional, working ir harmony with de-
are prepared by people wholly ignor- | nominational practices
{ant of the nature or the needs of the School improvement,
ers of electric-light poles in Califor-
It was [nia are
pregnate the entire pole with creo-

you may give it. It is surprising
what a difference hair makes to one’s | yestment of
personal appearances. And no mat-
ter how much or how little you have,
or whether its color be black or
improved
by being taken care of.
A thorough massage of the scalp
using the
vegetable oils or potash, will do
more to keep your hair in good
health than all the tonics. But good
general health and good circulation
of rich, pure blood is the first requi-
site for luxuriant and beautiful hair.
Ad
HAVE TWO AND A QUARTER
MILLION PEOPLE ENROLLED

No other organization in this old
Keystone State can compare in num-
bers, organization or good accom-
plished with the Pennsylvania State
Sabbath School Association.
In the Sabbath Schools of Penn-
sylvania are enrolled two and a
quarter million people, one-fourth of
In this grand
The success of this great host of
eleven
may be
ig The
School
one of which
State Sunday Schools, and a
n the world, and then the policies of
staff and one representative
With sixty-seven counties fully or-
throughout
religious education
It is, therefore, interdenomina-
for Sunday
to be Inrcreased
HAS FILED A NEW
SCHEDULE WITH THE P. S.
C. AT HARRISBURG—HEAR
ING APRIL 1
|
COMPANY
The Bell Telephone Company of
Pennsylvania will, on Tuesday,
, file with the Public Service Com-
mission at Harrisburg, a new sched-
ule of telephone rates that in many
instances will be an increase over
those now in effect.
What the specific changes
cannot be announced until they are
presented to the Commission. The
new schedule is to take effect May
1, the law requiring that thirty day's
notice be given of any change.
For the last several months the
Company has not entirely earned the
dividend on its common stock, and
there is no prospect that it will be
able to correct this situation in the
revenues are in-
will be
future unless its
creased.
| The present rates have been in
effect since 1920. At that time
there were 620,000 telephones in the
state, representing an average in-
about $137 each. In
the succeeding four years the num-
ber of telephones in the state has
necessitated a plant investment of
$380, bringing the -average
ment per telephone in service up to |
$177, or about 30 per cent,
than it was four year ago.
By 1928, it is estimated, the
average investment per telephone in
service in Pennsylvania will be $225.
To maintain a high standard of
service for present subscribers, to
meet the unprecedented demand for
more telephones, and to take care of
necessary replacaments of plant, will
require large amounts of new capi-
tal, which can be obtained only if
the Company is able to earn its divi-
dends and set aside an amount for
surplus sufficient to command its se-
curities as a safe investment.
During the five year period begin-
ning January 1, 1924, the Company
expects to connect 938,000 new tele-
phones-—more than there are today
in the state---which, with the normal
invest-
In this period the Company ex-
pects to spend not less than $178,-
000,000 in this state; yet in 1920 its
entire plant in the state represepted
an investment of only $85,000,00
The Telephone Company so far
as possible has met this situation by
economies in methods of construc-
tion and operation. Labor saving
devices are used wherever possible,
and accounting methods and other
routines have been simplified wher-
ever this could be done. Improve-
ments in the art developed by the
large staff of engineers in the labor-
atories of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Company have been ap-
plied to keep costs down; but all
these have failed to bridge the gap
between present revenues and pres-
ent money requirements.
In its schedule which will be filed
next week The Reli Telephone Com-
pany of Pennsylvania sets up rates
that will do no more than enable it
to pay all its bills, including ade-
quate wages; to meet its interest and
dividend requirements; and to have

eat

{
As an example of the use made of |,

a | applying their concoctions useless, | information obta ed in the research |
{ but positively harmful and danger- | work of the United States Depart-|
ous. | ment of Agriculture, may be cited al
etter recently received by the Bu-
eau of Entomology from an elec-
light company on the Pacific
This letter states that utiliz-|
finding it necessary to im-
sufficient margin for surplus which
will provide the financial stability
and soundness nccessary to attract
{new capital.
a. a...

April i
grown to 862,060, last year’s net
growth being 75,000.
Each telephon: added last year
more
| fied Northern grown Mi
number of disconnections, will re-|
present a net growth of 440,000
telephones.

|
" |
WE BY AY
~~ §

NCIC
I
MADE
MAN

No substi

a
J HIS
114°,
ning
\ DAD iy Uk
Bré 1ght Joy to Home. Mrs.
p's Health Res gored by
& E. Pink # Vege

de Standings my |
feet, I would just |
drag around all day | i
long. At times I |)
would have terrible |}
pains and would be | |
in bed three or four |;
days. I was in this |
condition about a ||
ear when I saw |!
ydia E. Pinkham’s |
Bl Vegetable Com- |!
8 pound advertised in | §
—aithe papers. I had !
heard different wollgen say it was good
for women’s troules, and my aunt |
thought it would M&lp me as it had
helped her. So I tok the Vegetable
Compound and it brought things right,
and 1 was in good shap@before I became
a mother again. I bellgve it helps at
birth, too, as with both rly other babies
1 suffered a great deal m@e than with '

=
In the City %
Plain Hats A
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.
N. Queen Lancaster, Pa)

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th, 1924

—————————— Ahn
this one. Ithank you a thusand times '
for the good your medicine Ms done me. |
It has surely made our honig
one.’’— Mrs. ROBERT PRICE,
via Lockhaven, Pa.

pr—— pa
purchasers of di Y Tp P
etable Compound, 28 ou ¢
report they were benefited by 3

Bell Phone 118RY®

ING DONE TO YOUR

RR — SA
The large circuiation of the Bui |
| etin m £ it the best advertizing |
‘mediom in th ection of Lancaastey |
| cours ity. Give it a trial and be con
need. ti Everything Electric |
work a Plefgure

cos EA er sm
{| If you do not get your share of |
fhe business in this vicinity, its your | Rotarex Washers, Irone
own fault—no one else’s. Advertise | Cleaners
i& tell the people what v ave to | Kook-Rite the New Elect
oh 11 the people what you hovel) | That can be attached to 8
}
|
|
{
ees I Automatic Raliges,
% CERTIFIED Irons, Heaters, Waffle Irons, efe
ED POTATOES | '§ *
oceries
Notions

SE

I have at my place
muth & Sons at Florin th
sett Seed Potatoes, from
carefully sprayed, rogued, Hg
and as free from disease as®
produced.
GROCERIES
PRICES

feb. 16-Apr. 18

ROY C. BATES?

GOOD SERVICE
d Ladies’
SPECIALTY

66 West Main Stréy
Bell Phone 18R4 oy, Pa.
mar. 5-3. mos.

11
0 zr "COAL
ALL SIZES ANR KINDS OF COAL ON HAND FOR IMMED-
IATE DELIVERY. ORAZ

Orange and Rhubarb Conserve
Bm

Both Telephones
I) OO C8
LI
rea
H. DIETZ
5 pounds rhubarb { een
6 cu
ps sugar

b leading sh
8 Ouf results are fally as
of wear to your
repaired here.

TIONS. APPLY
Nissly Swiss Choc. Ce.
FLORIN, PA.

oct. 24-tf

I do all Kinds of
Upholstering
Shoe
ol!

tection against blows, possibly to
maintain a somewhat even tempera-
ture, possibly for ornament. Cer-
tainly to my way of thinking a fine
head of hair is a very great attraec-
tion to either children or older per-
sons.
The hair is a very important fea-
ture as concerns personal appear-
ance and is so considered by most
people.
The time to care for hair is when
you have it! When once it is gone
5 and the life germ destroyed no a-
mount of urging by any power
known to man will restore it. If you
have a fine growth of hair, by all
means care for it. You will appre-
ciate this more every year. It will

repay in beauty all the care which
sote in order to prevent serious dam-
age by termites to the tops and cross
arms. Following the recommenda-
tions of the bureau, this company is
going to try out 1,000 Douglas fir
poles treated with the presure-creo-
sote process, If they prove satis-
factory this company will later put
in its own pressure-treating plant.
— eee
Water for Livestock
If horses, cattle and sheep can get
a good drink once or twice daily,
they will do very well. Hogs and
poultry should have water more fre-
quently, preferably close at hand
where they can drink whenever they
want it.
—— Pee
If you want to succeed—Advertise

1 cup seeded raisins
2 cups walnut meats |
8 large or 12 small California
oranges |
2 lemons. |
Wash rhubarb, cut in one-inch
pieces, sprinkle with sugar. Wash
oranges and lemons, wipe dry, and cut
in thin slices. Be sure to use Cali-
fornia navel or Valencia oranges,
which have no seeds. Add raisins,
leinon, orange and rest of sugar. Let
stand till juice accumulates, then boil
gently over slow fire, stirring fre-
quently to prevent burning. Cook
until thick rich conserve consistency.
If fruit is yery tart, more sugar may
be needed. Just before taking from
fire, Sth dar in To nut meats. Pour into
d glasses or jars.
Gases of junk.
Read the Bulletin. .
Subseribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
Faia CoAL

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Sar — SERRE es
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