PAGE SIX
MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
By Charles
(
All Tired Out

‘fo GE
LIKE A

1S
OK,
kA
3G
EE O00
Wheat Cleaning
ao
hk
Mr. Farmer--We are again prepared to grade
and ciean your wheat.
Our
and grade the wheat and then to run it over a
separate mill to remove the cockle and other
method is first to run it over a mill
inert matter.
Our work is thorough and satisfactory in this
process and we guarantee you absolutely clean
wheat.
G. Moyer
Mount Joy, Pennsylvania
x}

The Hall Mark
King Neptune
ill Reign
upren:e
Beauty
of Service
National Tournament
Atlantic City Pageant
SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6
The Big Novel Seashore Festal Event of the
brilliant spectacular display and colorful carnival of beauty.
A
Season.
NOTABLE FESTAL FEATURES
ALL RAIL ROUTE TO THE SEASHORE
Beauty Contest and Bathers’ Revue—Pageant Parade of
Decorated Chairs and Floats—New Features, with every night
and every day filled with new interest and new surprises.
A FITTING CLIMAX TO A SUMMER SEASON OF JOLLITY
The convenient, direct, all-rail Delaware River Bridge
Route to Atlantic City—3 Routes from Philadelphia—72 trains
between Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
FOR DETAILS CONSULT TICKET AGENTS
Pennsylvania Railroad System
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD
|
GOOD FURNITURE
Is the Only Kind I Sell—Furniture That is Furniture
Extension and Other Tables
Davenports, China Closets,
Kitchen Cabinets,
In Fact Anything in the Fur.
niture Line
UNDERTAKING
and EMBALMING
MOUNT JOY, PA.

H. C. BRUNNER,
CLOTHING
beg mp
Warm Weather Clothing a Specialty
S. HESS HERSHEY
LANDISVILLE, PA.
SHAME ON MOV,
SLEEPING
NOU 1 THINK Ta © %
‘Jess by diseases and insects.
Nouv ANT Gor
NO RIGHT YO
NOV ANT \
BAD A WARD
N\GHT
PDOGY WHAT OO
ue (wore?
AROUND || COLD NE, SO
OM, MEW, EXCUSE ME,
\ DIONY MEBN TO
HURT HOUR
COULDNT
NES, | SLE
AL NIGHY
FEELINGS |
NOL

BUT | DREAMT
\ WUZ
SHOVELING
SNOW!
ARLES
Sa HE

Farm Burea
season
are
ifth consecutive
ter County
to purchase
y Farm Bure:
perative
fall of
540 tons; the
fall
an increase
t year’s
fully reach
The
ses totaled 1,562 tons
with 1,046 tons
and the savings ac-
farmers have been
increased as the
19929
season of |
the and sprin
t
busi.
the
1924
rious
by
| corr espondingly
tonnage grew.
Much of
| operative movement may be ascrib-
e directly to the fact that the
|
farmers who have taken part in the
|
the growth of the co-
various projects have joined them-
| selves together in a strong coopera-
| tive organization—the Cooperative
| Commodity Division of the Lancas-|
{ter County Farm Bureau. Incorpor-|
ated under the Pennsylvania Coop-
erative Law of 1919, this organiza-
ti ion Bes represented the agricultural
interests of the county in bs busi-
with such s that
Sei fer 1924
run to well over
"report
ted out by mana
that the larger 1
ater the
mbers, s
er
tter the
amount of
the
e gre
to me since
distribution per ton is low-
increased. He
to avail them-
of the Farm
cost of
ered as the tonnage
urges all farmers
selves of the
is
1S
services
has
acid
of;
cooperative movement
valuable by the
actual experience
County Farm-
| as the
been proven
test of the
over 1,000 Lancaster
ers.
rent CR
GRAPE CROP PROSPECTS
INDICATE LOWER YIELD,

While is a possibility of a
{lighter grape crop than last year in
| Pennsylvania, the quality of the |
| fruit is excellent this season. Much |
{depen 1ds upon the kind
| from now until the harvest,
there
which |
{will be about October 10 or 15, ten “So far this seas shipr ts
§ Ie: to two weeks later than usual. f parasites from Japan and Korea
This report on conditions
industry was included in a
grape
|statement issued by Paul L. Koenig, nd workers.
[the Federal-State agricultural statis-|
itician., He said the State-wide con-
ditions show a very slight decline,
‘but in the Erie commercial area the |
jcondition has improved during the|
Jast month. The growers in that}
| district, however, would not ven-
| ure an estimate of the production |
because of the lateness of the erop. |
On the basis of 32 reports from|
| Irie growers, the 1924 grape crop!
|n that region will be 83 per cent!
of normal. The vineyards reporting |
ndicated the bearing
i
i
|
|
|
Mid-summer weather has
'by the vines during the drouth of |
last summer.
spring hindered the progress of |
clusters, but they are now reported
to be large, and the berries are said
o be quite well developed, The
rop has scarcely ever been troubled !
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those ho aie 18.8 cond
Jon will notice that Catarrh
them much more than oe Dy oes
heaith. This fact proves that while
h is a local disease, it is
RT ra a Me BoE
DICINE
Tonic and Blood Purifier. A
3
I ts i
Pedestrians will be safe—when

Il of them are driving cars.
g
0
the |
Bureau in buying of their supplies,
of weather | here will be a numerical
n earlier
average this |
ear represents less than 2 per cent!
nerease over last year’s acreage. {
| been |
favorable for the growth of wood, |
,counter-acting the setback received |
The lateness of the!

22, a-|
|
|
|
|
|
| 72
| ? Lex
|
|
| =»

JAP. BEETLE PARASITES
| ATTACK DESTRUCTIVE PESTS
Parasites imported from Japan
to combat the des tructive beetle
from the same country are living up
to their reputation, They are
tacking the beetles so satisfactorily
that the experts of the Federal
State departments agricultu
encouraged in their
the
at-
of
pests.
ased some
have
time ago
established
egg Ses are
he infested beetles
in large num-
e in this State
according to a
Cc. H
director of the au of Plant In-
d , Pennsylvania Department of
Bi
bur
the present
Dr.
In his statement on
atus of the beetle
adley said:
“The Japanese beetle has emerged
from the ground this season later
| han in previous years by from two
| o three weeks, They first appeared
this season in the vicinity of Torres-
dale, At the present time beetles
are emerging in large numbers
throughout the heavily and generally
infested areas in both Pennsyl-
‘vania and New Jersey.
“Contrary to the opinion of some
ipeople, the wet spring weather has
[not materially reduced the number
"of beet les, but has merely delayed
their coming. Indications are
| he beetles will probably be more
this season than last sea-
on, following the usual course of
vents wherein it is expected that
increase
situation
H
|
that
n beetles each succeeding season.
season two shipments
in the have been received at Riverton, N.
J., the headquarters of the Federal
Included were several
itypes of parasites, for experimental
| purposes. Of the parasites received
seasons, at least one
liberated has appeared in
in considerable numbers.
beetles which have
‘been attacked by this particular
species of parasite have been col-
lected in large numbers from the
liverton district and have been sent
to the heavily infested portions of
{the Pennsylania district in an effort
ito establish this species in Pennsyl-
pecies
the area
{The J apanese
vania in the shortest spossible time. |
“Experiments with this particular |
parasite so far have shown that it
undoubtebly will be very valuable,
and the success obtained with it
goes a long way to prove that the
iplan of parasite work which has
ibeen followed is probably the best
iplan under the circumstances, and
has greatly encouraged the author-
ties. Every effort is being made
o push the parasite work as rapidly
land as extensively as conditions will
{ warrant.”
Green Food For Poultry
Many poultry flocks suffer from a
lack of succulent green food during
the summer months, This is true
even when the flock has free range.
Hens will not eat grass that is dry
and hard. A lack of green food
also effects the growth of the pullets
and effebts the winter egg produc-
tion. Supplying succulent food in
the form of cabbage, rape, swiss
chard or refuse from the garden
will solve the green problem.

ve
Hadley, Wi
| be
FOOD DIRECTOR ISSUES
REPORT ON 1923 WORK |
that the work of the
Foods and Chemistry, |
Department of Agri- |
its protective arm
home in the State,
has |
summarizing the activ-
last year.
Asse
Jureau
Pennsyly
cultur
rting
of
ania
throws
every
Foust, the director,
de-
the
impure
he Bur-
Ie
» of
during the last year 6,693 sample
of food product
cold
wholesale
foodstuffs
lyzed by
s were collected from |
age warehouses and from
and retail distributors of |
Each sample was ana-
a chemist and 1,195 pro-
secutions were brought for violations
of the State’s laws governing the
wholesomeness of food dispensed to
her citizens. ?
The report further disclosed that |
the cost of operating the Bureau in
1923 was $83,133, while the re-|
ceipts from fines and license fees
amounted to $432,521.
collected and ana- |
all kinds
of which
consumed
stor
Food samples
lyzed included
products, most
duced and
follows:
Dairy products, 2,294;
157; non-alcoholic drinks
] 0; vinegar,
are pro- |
locally, as |
ice cream, |
y B72:
egos
eggs,
89; sausage, ! can-
» colored
cherries
14 where
44
ng dried
dioxide,
in butter
26 where milk
where the non-
was violated, 9
adulterated or
and 10 in which
adulterated or
flou
cases
fruits
318
fat
was
IT
where milk was low
and total solids,
watered, 113
alcoholic drink law
where sausage was
was unfit for food,
vinegar sold was
misbranded.
In addition to the food inspection
work, the Bureau last year issued
4,070 oleomargarine, 75 cold storage
and 29 egg-opening establishment |
licenses. During the same period, |
the 16 field agents made '19,894 |
inspections and investigations. They |
also inquired into methods of cold |
storage warehouses, and gave in-|
structions and guidance to mer-!
chants respecting requimements of |
the law. Complaints of Boards of |
Health were investigated in 562 in-|
i
stances. i
|
The chemical section of the Bur-|
eau during 1923 analyzed 3,881 |
samples of fertilizers, feeding stuffs,
lime products, paints, oils, turpen-
tines and other materials. Viola-
tions of the law resulted in 128
prosecutions being ordered. Fines
and registration fees collected by
Dr. J. W. Kellogg, the chief chemist,
amounted to $103,810 during the
last year.
0) Qe:
|
Inspected Products Favored Abroad!
Foreign markets are tending to |
favor American products that have |
been officially inspected at shipping |
points, according to advices receiv-|
ed by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Sales of American apples in Liver-|
pool are made by samples, and buy-|
ers declare they have found that the |
Federal-State inspected apples can!
relied upon to be of uniform
quality and condition, and that the
samples can be depended upon to be
indicative of the quality and condi-
tion of the entire shipments.
Liverpool buyers state that in
many instances the quality of fruit
in non-inspected shipments has a
wide range, and that purchasers by
samples of such shipments are al-
ways subject to discount on account
of the element of uncertainty.
BR
Ever Think Of It?
Mr. Business Man did you eyer
stop to think that every copy of the
Bulletin is a salesman, visiting many,
many homes each week and soliciting
business for every advertiser in its
j =—Mrs.
of staple | P
{ ful drugs. It

WERE BORN |
Was Very Miserable.
| Better After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
tles and a half before
I was confined and
| finished the bottle while I was in bed. I
got up feeling fine and have taken care
of the twins alone ever since. I recom-
Felt Lots |
mend the Vegetable Compound highly
and will sing its praises in the future.’
Ina GerRBITZ, Wyocena, Wis.
It isremarkable how many cases have
been reported similar to this one. Many
| mothers are left in a weakened and
run-down condition afterchild-birth,and |
for such mothers the care of the baby
is well-nigh impossible. Not only is it
! hard for the mother, but the child itself |
will indirectly suffer.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
ound is an excellent tonic for the |
| motherboth beforeandafter child-birth.
It is prepared from medicinal roots and |
herbs, and does not contain any harm- |
in be taken in safety by
nursing mothers.

Barrel
Fresh Syrup
4 GRE) i
Spacia
Per Quart
Per Gallon
High Grade
Notions
and Groceries
OO
¥
Strickier’s Store
MOUNT JOY, PA.
aug. ¢

The Best Fire
Protection
With Delco-Light you
will be protected from
the dangers of lamps
and lanterns. You will
have safe electric
lights. The constant
fear of fire will be off
vour mind. Your fam-
ily, your home and
your property will be
constantly protested
by Delco-Light. See us
for price and easy
terms.
b. E. Hollenoaug
MAYTOWN, PA.

FEEL
»
your hair
How long is it?
How many days
since it was cut?
10 is Right. Haircut
every 10 days.
Go now, to
Hershey's Barber Shop

You must hand it to the
ladies, they all keep their hair
trimmed and look neat.
Why not do the same before
stepping out among them.
|
| B sistance. Your f] Tn grows faster
elim
|
|
{ electric iron
|cerd and stand
| tucked away
AUGUST 27th, 192
Martins brings
to your te a drink
that is food. It
is milk
creamed
know
you.
THE MPRTIN #
AGIAN pa
be Vom R MM i N, PROP,

‘Raised 800 out
tof 825 chicks
by feeding
mbSolid” says L
Miller, Osborn, O. Diarrhoea
rd other ch rick ‘diseases rarely
attack the hatch that is fed Semi-
Solid Buttermilk,
It builds vitaly and disease re-
8 and makes cheajer gains.
ized and condensed
ss to point of great-
ust as it cemes in
3 vary from one
gallon cans to 500-po 8.
Look for ne Semi- ond 1
Nl sures not only th
N also the full t
§ which have madc
Fresh car just
# arrived.
Largest Line of
STRAWS
and
PANAMAS
In the City
Plain Hats A Specisiy
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa.

It’s the Talk of the
Town
{—the new Sunbeam Set—-the fing
you ever faw,
all conve
in an ind
ry
| dirt-and-moisture-preof ca
| time ironing equipment.
( Dlete, Step in and see it.
|
| 119 E. Main St.

JNO. H. DI
Bell Ph
STON
| Before placing yo
elsewhere see
We have cut prices
war prices.
J. N. STAUFFER
MOUNT JOY,
Stitchers Wi
DEAL WORKING
STEADY WORK.
THE LeBLANC CO
Don. W. Go
37 WEST MAIN
Jewele