x

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

PUBLIC SALE
of —
ON THUERSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1924
of LuncasterfCounty, Pa., the under igned admini
thereon erected are a

LARGE BANK BARN

outbuilding
vation, ab
most pro
su

farms inL:
peach

5, ete.

of never failing
ing to view same prior to day of

MARKETING
BY PENNA, APPLE GROWERS
NEEDED
Pennsylvania grown |
largest ! en
markets in this State were more than Ir SR ee
| double those of as revealed by
the
Bureau of Markets of the Pennsyl
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
> By virtuclbf an Order of the Orphans’ Court, Agriculture.
Last year 7454 cars of apples were
which
per cent, or 840 cars, originated
the total |
6 |
trators of t} estate of John G. Rest, will sel! a
Public Sal 1 the premises, on the road leading
from th Stite Highway to the former Nissly Mill,
about 2 mi West of Florin, the following:
in this state, while in
Tract of Laf§d, Containing 115 Acres More or Less
Situated 1 Mt. Joy Township, adjoining lands
of Jacob K hn, A. L. Nissly, Jno. E. Eshleman,
B. F. and P. R. R. Company. The
per cent of these, or 8397 cars being
Pennsylvania apples, re- |
equal to the fig- |
when Pennsylvania |
the |
f apples from |
1923 totaled |
+ 840 |
were sold in
STORY HOUSE
t For Tobacco, Corn Barn and other
This farm is in a high state of culti-
45 acres inalfalfa and one of the
i ', Co. There is fruit

OWL-LAFFS

|
BY
eo OO. W.L
(On With Laughter)

1s to result. The Bureau of Dairy-
lof Agriculture has kept in advance
{of these growing indestries by mak-
| ing feeding tests of humerous such
| by-products as fee¢ for dairy cows, |
| Some of these f eds tested have
{only recently been prepared in a|
| commercial way. Their value as!
| feed for dairy cows may be summar- |
|ized here, |
Christ Mumma told me that a oil
fellow up town asked his wife why
records a)
| MORE BY.PRODUCTS USED |
AS INDUSTRIES INCREASE |

|
New industries are continually be- |
{ing launched, and with every one of
| the m there are certain by-products |
{produced which must be used in |
ome way if the greatest efficiency
ing of the United States Department
Fish meal, which is made from |
the waste in the canning of sar-|
dines by pressing out most of the |
and then drying and grinding the |
residue, was found to be worth
|
are availible,
water on the premises.
ale,
on the undersigned residing in
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P.

Also on
Bulletin
the followi
A 2: St
g real estate:
on
ry Frame HOUSE
-
ing plant
A GOOD FRAME STABLE
outbuildinzs Situated on
Mount Joy Bo
yd in exe
ce a fine home. Sale ot 7.5(
terms mad: know n by

John N. Hetrick, Atty ELI G. REIST,
S
he same day in the Evening, at the
>, East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa.,
159
0 rooms with lath : HH.
10 rooms with Bath and

Chas. S. Hrank, Auct. KATHARINE H. REIST,
} {vear: S f these
Administrators of John G. Reist, deceased | (year; most of thes

EE SY

i
Sstate
ji

Eg

;
i to ve

Furnace Comfort for the Whole House
100 LBS. OF COAL FREE
This Offer Gocd Until August 16
Order Your Heatrola Now
This Free Coal Offer Makes It Worth Your While
R10 og
ii

1

MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
A BE wr B= E1011 |

The Modern
Method of
-iome Heating

Uses no More
“uel Than a
{ this State,
i
See This Wonder Heater on Display in Our Show Windows
H. S. Newcomer & Son
the white lead, finding it adulterated
with non-lead pigments, According

ice: 118 N. Prince St
to Dr, James W. Kellogg, the Bur-
eau’s assistant director, the offend-
ing .product was sold in Harrisburg
for nine to eleven cents a pound.
Pure white lead, he said, is worth
abont fourteen and one-half sents a
pound. He pointed out that in-
ferior white lead is usually sold for
several cents a pound less than the
best grades.
-£/THING FOR POULTRYMEN
BOOOOOOOOC
DOG
pounded leads are sold as “standard”
white lead, This prastise is unlaw-
ful, as the product must be labelled
with the word “compound.” Paint-
ers, and all paint dealers, are cau
tioned against selling the adulterated
nd misbranded produets,
Xu
lead.
ed against all persons selling mis-
branded or adulterated products.

stalled on more than 3,100 farms
during 1923, according to reports
to the United States Department of
griculture by farmers and farm
women who, through the efforts of
agricultural extension workers, were

interested in demonstrating ways in

which this convenience may be
economically placed in farm homes
and farm buildings.
It is a good plan to thoroughly
clean and disinfect the storage cel-
lar, ove the old rotten fruit, ;
oh 350 years and fines totalling $695,-
iy wash or some disinfect- 014.93 have been imposed by state
and federal courts on 1,012 of the
&. 6620 persons arraigned in 1923,

ant, 8 the room a thorough
New York and Washington lead
tall other states in supplying the |
larger Pennsylvania markets with
japples in carload lots. Records ob-
| tained for three years by the Bureau
how that th two states supply
about two-thirds of the carlot apples,
{Seventy per cent of the apple re- |
ceipts in 1921 came from these two
{ in 1922 { l 2p

balanced by more
The cities showing the
increases in Pennsylvani
were Bethlehem, Johnstown,
lelphia and Pittsbu

zh,
Receipts from Virginia soared
(from 84 cars in 1922 to 464 last

Her ( our d rote
[her was a you lad named
Who alwa; lo dainty and
ec ¥
ei
1
b
I r f1
I | esire to \p I
Lancaster 1 res are be-
there are |

f marriage licens
ic page.
went through |
[the Philadelphia market. West Vir-|
ginia and Maryland likewise jumped, this one, If it takes two hours to
a considerable proportion of the 327
cars from West Virginia going into to run back.
Pittsburgh and two-thirds of the
234 Maryland cars being unloaded
jin Philadelphia. Apple receipts
Oscar Sheetz would like to know
valk ten miles, how long will it take
A young fellow who lives out
{near Strickler’s church came to
from Michigan totaled 113 cars, or town last evening wearing the loud-
double the 1922 unloads: these con-
{sisted of early fall apples, and the
majority were sold in Pittsburgh,
although Willkes Barre and Scranton
{absorbed 24 cars between them. |
Delaware apples appeared in
the same quanity as in 1922.
est necktie I ever saw. I said:
| “What's the idea?” He replied:
My auto horn isn’t working.”
Jack Miller told another radio fan
about | that he bought his radio outfit for
ja song. The fellow said: “So did I
oon aa | et
Over 2300 cars of apples came |but the only darn thing I can get
m [from the western boxed apple states|ofttimes is the we th
mm | during the year. This necessitated
freight expenditure of ove
EB [$1,000,000 With New York fur. |}
Bl.

in the
31 per cent, and

the marketing

OHIO CONCERN PAYS FINE
FOR SELLING POOR PAINT |
Determined to wipe out adul-|
{ (terated and misbranded paints in| : : x7 ’
| it > : {fill up with water. When she’s
the Pennsylvania Depart- |
ment of Agriculture has prosecuted |
the Brooks Oil Company, of Cleve- |
land, Ohio, for selling so-called !
Department chemists analyzed
Some of the reduced or com-
34 per cent of the carlot|m
15 largest markets, | f
11 per cent, it]
ducers and |
{
center | ¢
lieve me her father is some slicker.
He caught this same girl and the
hired man kissing each other while
sitting in the hay mow a few days
ago and he said: “What’s the matter
vith you two actin’ like that? Have
you got hay fever?
failure and the girl hasn’t been able
to explain as yet.
tho. I grew up a country boy and
you can take it from one who knows.
A hay mow as a spooning place has
Dr. Kellogg explained that all 1924 model automobile beat seven
pure white lead, as well as impure | different ways.
zine oxide, reduced by addition of
cheap, inert pigments are required
by the State law to be plainly label-
led as a “compound” in the brand or
trade name, He said prosecution
was recently brought in Philadelphia
can ask any successful farmer any-
where.

for the sale of a so-called stand- | €0Trect meaning of a Ba fhelor of
ard white 1éad, which contained less |: :
than four per cent of pure white | Ing neat appearing man of wealth
who has reached middle age and
The Bureau of Foods and Chem- | €5¢aped matrimony.”
istry is investigating all painting
materials on the markets in Penn- .
ron} : : cently disappeared. The father
sylvania. Prosecution will be order- said: “That boy’s wandering in his
mind.” Just then I interrupted him
and said: “That’s all right, he’ll
soon be back. He won’t go far.”
TT —— Pa
A Great Convenience
Running-water systems were in-
Prepare Fruit Storage

1
S

Arts. He told me “any good look-

er report.”
I a be oni 1g 0 think that a
nou ty p ( of th ito-
obil re Sc ( ua
v of them in t I
1 ho t I
ol C ng
I Is
0 i A re
H, a
Tv o 1 3 Wey
boating on the I Gret
} I 1 1 to tell wher
1 them
drove of the
boat : “There now, it
will about an hour for her to

”
nerly full we'll come in.

and was teaching her to drive the
car. He said: “And now we'll
change gears.” She remarked: “I
wouldn’t change them. The car
seems to be running fine as it is.”
Frank says he can’t see how they
can get so dumb in twenty years.
Well, she may be dumb but be-

The fellow darn near had heart

Can’t be too hard on that pair

En if you doubt my words you
+ such a joke that the daily
putting each day’s
r
on the com-
€
ma h:
+ So Mm anc
Pk of
Reports
B A ( A
tl nost
| she didn’t fry a slice of that ham pound for pound 20 or 25 per cent |
he bought. She replied: “Why more than prime cottonseed meal, |
as saving that for your funeral.” although not so paratable.
Can you imagine how happy he must, peanut feed, the residue from
every tir he eats a home cook- cold-pressed unhulled peanuts,, was’
meal? | found to possess a nutrit value |

of 74 per cent of that of prime

cottonseed meal. Potato meal
ially prepared was worth 78
cent as much as corn meal.
potato meal appears to be almost as
valuable as corn meal for dairy
cows; but the maximum value that
can be assigned to velvet-bean meal |
is but 65 per cent of that of cotton-
seed meal.
Potato silage and corn silage were |
found to possess about the same |
feeding value. Apple-pectin pulp, a |
by-product in the extraction of pec-
tin from apple pumace, compared |
with dried beet pulp, was found to
be less palatabie and less efficient as
feed.
Hydrolized sawdust is unpalatable,
contains but little nutriment, and
can be fed only in small quantities.
The maximum value that appar-
ently can be given to hydrolized
sawdust is 14.5 per cent of that of
corn meal.
Supplementing with cane molasses
a ration already suitable is not
economical. Compared with an e-
qual weight of hominy feed, the |
molasses appears slightly less valu-
able. Molasses renders feeds of
poor quality more paratable and in-
duces a greater consumption of nu- |

trients, a matter of nportance in

high-producing
eee Aer
VIGILANCE AGAINST ANTHRAX |
URGED BY DEPARTMENT |

Cattle and sheep are most suscep- |
[tible, but none of the domestic ani- |
{mals are exempt. Anthrax is caus- |
Philip Schock sold a new road-|ed by a germ which multiplies rap- |
sis . , ster to a young lady out in Rapho
Dutch Process White Lead, which | 2
was found to be unlawful, As a
result of the legal action a fine has
been paid to the Bureau of Foods
and Chemistry,
idly in the body, especially in the
[blood, and produces poisonous sub-
{ stances which cause death. The
| germs probably are most commonly
[taken in with food, though they
may gain entrance also through
wounds.
The symptoms of anthrax very
greatly, according to the acuteness
of the attack. The early stages
usually are characterized by high
fever, rapid pulse, and labored
breathing. In the most common
form of the disease there are also
local external swellings or tumors.
Death ensues in from a few hours
to several days.
Medical treatment is usually of
no avail in acute cases. The most
effective method of dealing with
anthrax is by prevention. The pre-

ventive measures recommended are
(1) protecting individual animals by
vaccination and (2) burning or
deeply burying the carcasse of ani-
mals that have died of the disease,
so as to avoid infecting the ground.
BR EK.
Walked Five Miles Daily
By wearing a pedometer, an Iowa

I asked “Doc” Hollowbush the
I spoke to a man whose son re-

Just for dirty spite she didn’t
. Cc
ater then mest dnp oh M4 lyon varieties that are “true to
A WISE OWL IS
QF
Many Sentenced in 1923
Sentences aggregating more than
the aid of a member of the cooper-
ative agricultural extension service
of that State, she studied the placing
of her kitchen equipment. After
rearranging it to meet her particular!
needs more effectively, her pedo-
meter showed, according to reports
to the United States Department of
Agriculture, that the distance she
had to walk in preparing one day’s|=
meals was but 2.5 miles, exactly; =
half that required before, leaving
her, she states, more time to read,
A recently married woman at|write, and sew.
Florin said to her husbkand: “You
don’t love me any more. I'm going
out into the yard and have a good
cry.” He said: “Please cry over
the roses as they need a good water-
ing.”
for fruit men who grow their own
seedlings and wish to propagate
their stone fruit trees for next year.
This method of securing your or-
East Petersburg played a very good
game on Brown's athletic field here
Sunday, the river boro lads winning
3to 1
farm woman found she usually vale |
ed 5 miles each day in preparing
meals for her family of three. With
rr ARN I
Budding Fruit Trees
The time for budding has arrived
hard stock is cheaper and gives

Marietta Won Sunday
The All Stars of Marietta and
0000000000000
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Wonderful Growth!
Last Friday, We Opened Six New Stores
One in Baltimore ...,..., iui
One in Centralia ....,,,.... '"" Wd.
One in Dover ...,,... "7 0 ay N. J:
Ove in Media...) SA eed Pa.
Oue in Paulsboro. ........ 0000 N. J.
And One Eig Combination Store in Delaware Gardens, N. J.
This Friday, August 29, We Will Open
Six More
One in Pottsville ,...............
One in Rutledge ,..... .. 00 Pa.
One in Pittston .. eens hf aan Pa.
One in Philadelphia ,....... 000 Pa,
Ore in South Springfield ......... Pa.
One in Cambridge ..,....... V2 Md.
Just Think of It!

: Tis wonderful growth is due to the increasing demand
f Al CO Servic it means that more and more people are
rea zing every day that it DOES Pay to Trade Vhere Qual-
unts They I 1ing that their money goes further
1 an American S than elsewhere, Z
5s H ul Ives appreciate the thorough Quality of ASCO
Products, and they see aving of money there is in
hoppin U
io I'WELVE Ne Stores within Two Weeks.
It will | U Service to more and mor people,
By or NTR
AC CIRO TT - "
ASCO GINGER ALE bot 10c
Dozen bottle 8," $1.17. ASCO Sarsaparilla and ASCO
3 3 ¢ I n ] charge for bottles, and we
urned.,
Asco Pure Grape Juice pt bot 23¢
FOR YOUR LABOR DAY PICNIC!
Princess Prepared Mustard _ tum Te
Princess Grape Jelly .... tum 10¢
Asco Pork and Beans .... .can 9¢
PottedMeats ..... .. can 5¢, 10¢
Cooked Corn Beef .... . .. can 23c
Taste-Tells Mayonnaise . Jar 12¢, 24¢
Schlorer’s Mayonnaise . .Jar 15¢, 24¢
Asco Catsup iran aan big bot 121¢
Delicious India Relish .... . bot 15¢
ASCO COFFEE Pound 38c
You'll Taste the Difference!
Asco Evaporated Milk tall can 10c
PICNIC LUNCH ITEMS!
Imported Sardines . . .. ....can 15¢
(in Pure Olive Oil)
Underwood’s “Sea Gull” Sardines
big can 17¢
on tall can 14¢
fos
ry PF

tin 15¢
ASCO TEAS 1 Bb pkg 14c
Five Delectable Blends. Choose your favorite. A Tea for
Every Taste!
MORE LUNCH SUGGESTIONS!
Light Meat Tuna Fish can 15¢, 20c, 35¢
Asco Cider Vinegar . ...... bot 16¢
Asco White Distilled Vinegar . .bot 13¢
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple big can 30c
Hawaiian Crushed Pineapple . .can 23¢
California Apricots . .. 2 tall cans 25¢
California Sliced Peaches . big can 20¢
Asco Peaches (big halves) .big can 27¢
Rich Creamy Cheese . . .. .. ..+. 1b 2%c

All Our Regular 5c Package
N. B. C. Cakes and Crackers pkg 41c

LOUELLA BUTTER Pound 48c
Taste It! The Finest Butter in America
RICHLAND BUTTER Pound 45c

carton of 12, 42¢
Gold Seal
EGGS
Strictly Fresh
EGGS
doz 37¢

O01

Advertise the' “Bullet

MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
While You
Think of It .
That's the time to place your
order for mext winter's Coal.
Then when you need heat you
will have Coal on hand.

F. H. BAKER, Mount Joy

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£42