GDNESDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1924
hog
A
T
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER €O., PA.
Why Farmers ard Turning to
~ Economical Transporte
In 1922 Chevrolet jumped from sev@nth to second
place in sales of all cars, and to first ple in sales of
fully equipped modern cars.
Purchases by farmers were the chief fctor in this
remarkabie development.
Farmers want automobiles not only of low first
price, but also of low later cost for opefation and
maintenance,
They wart room, comfort, and the abilityhto stand
up under hard conditions. :
They find that Chevrolet, fully equipped is
the best value per dollar in the low-priced field, and
neighbors tell them it costs less per mile to opemate.
Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan A
\
E. B. Rohrer
Chevrolet Sales and Service Station *
MOUNT JOY, PA.
0000600
Perhaps you've learned that Good Looks fd Economy are no$
&lways on speaking terms. Good Looks offen spurns Economy
‘for
or?s te ky, they're ragdlar pals. Tasteful
good paint insures their permanent association.
s Good Looks’ favor by protékting her against
ather. i
- 6
hE
d painters provide the good looks} We use paint
ch Boy white-lead and oil because itlstands the gaff
3
economy.
: : : PY: |
prices will make you ask us when we begin. =
“Save the Surface and You Save AH."
G. LORAW & SON
FLORIN, PENNA.
% =
2
Right From |
Yo the Bottle
That's really the best way
to drink our excellent and
refreshing Root Beer, or
any flavor in Soft Drinks
you may desire. The most
enjoyabla drink you ever
tasted, you’ll say when you
try it.
All 10-cent sizes Chewing andg Smoking Tobacco, 3 Packs fer
25c.
15¢ Red Man, 2 Packs for 25c.
All 15-cent Packs of Cigaretts, 2 Racks for 25c.
All 8-cent Cigars, Standard Brandsh4 for 25c.
All 5-cent Cigars, Standard Brands, § for 25c.
All Penny Goods 10c a Dozen, or 5c jer half Dozen.
We make a specialty of BACHMAN'S CHOCOLATE. We
save 5-1b. Almond Bars and 5-lb. Plain Ba® that we are selling
at $1.50 Per Bar,
We also have a special price on Bachman 10%p bars of coating.
H. A. DARRENKAM
3 Doors East of Post Office
20000000000¢¢:
?
JOY, PA.
A
MOUMNY
“I Pay Your Carfare on Purchases ef $15
a
Store Opea Satu Evenings Until 8 O'Clock
For Men and Young
All weol materials, in soft finished worsteds that wi
or shine. All sizes 35 to 46. Donovans 2nd floor.
LOLOOOODOOOOOO0
on
The Produce and
Live Stock Market
2
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR.
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
Todays market opened fairly
active for better grades beef steers
and fat she stock compared with
week ago steers and heifers strong
256c to 40c¢ higher mixed she stock
showing more advance top beef
steers $9.50 average weight 1300
several loads $9.00-9.25 bulk $7.75-
8.756 compared with same week last
year top $10.75 bulk $7.25-9.00
top butcher heifers $7.85 average
weight 1086 other classes killing
stock steady; stockers and feeders
firm this week’s recéipts show con-
siderable improvement in quality
several loads selling around $7.50-
7.75 weight 850-9.66 bulk of sales
medium to fair quality $575-6.75
Mondays run will include a liberal
supply of good quality stockers.
Calves closed firm top vealers
$13.50. HOGS: steady top Westerns
$11.50 bulk $11.00-11.25. RE-
CEIPTS: Receipts for todays mar-
ket-Cattle 30 cars - 12 Virginia; 5
Kentucky; 6 Tennessee. 4 St. Paul;
1 St. Louis; 1 Canada; 1 Penna.;
containing 848 head 17 calves. Re-
ceipts for week ending Sept. 6-1924.
Cattle 206 cars containing 6,014
head 220 calves; 650 hogs. 106
sheep. Receipts same week last
year cattle 204 cars containing
6,188 head 212 calves; 785 hogs;
193 sheep.
STEERS:
Good to choice
Fair to good
Medium to fair
Common to medium
BULLS:
Good to choice
Fair to good
Medium to fair
Common to medium
HEIFERS:
Choice to prime
Good to choice
Medium to good
Common to medium
COWS:
Good to choice
Medium to good
Common to medium $3.00-4.00
Canners and cutters $1.50-3.00
STOCK STEERS
Good to choice $7.00-7.75
Fair to good $6.00-7.00
Medium to fair $5.00-6.00
Common to medium $4.00-5.00
STOCK BULLS
Good to choice
Fair to good
Common to fair
CALVES:
Good to choice
Medium
Common
$8.50-9.50
$7.75-8.50
$6.50-7.75
$5.25-6.50
$5.75-6.50
$5.25-5.75
$5.00-5.25
$3.50-5.00
$7.75-8.25
$7.00-7.75
$4.50-7.00
$3.50-4.50
$5.25-6.50
$4.00-5.25
$5.75-6.50
$5.00-5.75
$3.50-5.00
$11.50-13.50
$8.25-11.50
$4.00-8.25
HOGS:
Heavyweight 200-250 $11.00-11.50
Mediumweight 150-200 $11.00-11.50
Lightweight 100-150 $10.00-11.00
Rough Stock, $8.00-10.00
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market
Wheat $1.15-1.22 bu
Corn $1.20 bu
Hay (baled)
Timothy
Straw
$15.00-18.00 ton
$10.00-12.00 ton
Selling Price of Feeds
$37.00-38.00
$38.00-39.00
$55.00-56.00
$43.00-44.00
$58.00-59.00 ton
$54.00-55.00 ton
$43.00-44.00
$58.00-59.00 ton
$39.50-40.50 ton
$42.00-43.00 ton
$44.50-45.50 ton
$53.00-54.00 ton
Dairy Feed 25 pec. $54.00-55.00 ton
Horse Feed 85 pe. $50.00-51.00 ton
Cee:
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
FOLLOWING JAIL WEDDING
ton
ton
ton
ton
Bran
Shorts
Hominy
Middlings
Linseed
Gluten
Ground Oats
Cottonseed 43
Dairy Feed 16
Dairy Feed 18
Dairy Feed 20
Dairy Feed 24
pe.
BC.
pe.
pe.
pe.
Weddings are not at all uncom-
mon, but a wedding in the jail is
rather unusual.
There was one in the jail at
Bloomfield, Perry county, a few days
ago, when Reuben Kreider, who is
serving four months’ sentence, and
Ellen Lauver, of Lewistown, were
married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Squire D. C, Kell.
There were present a number of
relatives of both bride and bride-
groom, Sheriff and Mrs. Ulsh, Miss
Mildred Phillips and Ray Wallace.
After the cermony, refreshments
were served. The bridegroom is
swenty-two years old, and the bride
fifteen.
— 0 Crs
COLEBROOK ROAD TO BE
CONTROLLED BY STATE
Announcement was made Thurs-
day that an agreement has been
reached between the Adjutant Gen-
eral’s Department of Pennsylvania
and the supervisors of South Iion-
donderry Township to the effect
that the Adjutant General's Depart-
ment will take oyer the care and
maintenance of the Colebrook road,
running from a point off the Horse-
shoe Pike, a half mile east of
Campbellstown to the northeast cor-
ner of the State Military Reserva-
tion at Colebrook, a distance of a-
bout four miles.
A fm. en
If you want to succeed—Advertise
UNUSUAL PEACH “DROP”
REMAINS BIG MYSTERY
Inquiries are still being received
by the Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture about the “June
drop” of peaches which was un-
usually heavy this season causing
many orchards to have a far small-
er crop than would have otherwise
been the case.
The reason for this mysterious
mid-summer drop has not been dis-
covered, reports
pathologist in the Bureau of Plant
Industry. The various theories ad-
vanced to account for
and unusual damage are all subject
to such serious objections
none of them is convincing. Brown
rot, arsenical injury, lime sulfur
injury, injury by winter, effects of
shot hole organism have all been
considered, but the only thing that
anyone seems certain about is that
the abnormally cool, wet weather
of early summer has had something
to do with the situation.
The drop this year was accompan-
ied by quite unusual manifestations
in the foliage and twigs, never be-
fore observed in our orchards, states
Dr. DcCubbin. The buds on bear-
ing wood were surrounded by cank-
ered areas in that bark and these
cankers injured the fruit stalks to
such an extent that the fruit be-
came wrinkled, dried up and fell
off. Sometimes the cankered area
was so severe that the twkgs were
girdled and died; such branches
show foliage that is very yellow,
rolled and curled. Effects are also
seen on the present season’s growth.
Small cankers are formed at the
bases of the first leaves which fell
off and were often sprinkled with
brown shot hole spots. It is evident
that about the time the peaches
were as large as cherries here was
a decided shock of some kind to
the trees for at that time twig
growth slowed down or stopped and
then started again. Later, leaf
W. A. McCubbin, |
this sudden { League Journal” for
|as the information may help you I|}!
that | |
fungi, and activity of the bacterial |
Home Health Club
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID ‘H.
REEDER
FEET: People who have perfect |
feet do not, as a rule, know it.
They are unconscious of the hun-
dreds of things done by the feet
| daily.
Dr. Millard tells some interesting
things about the feet, in an article |
| written for “The National Foot
will pass it on in two articles:
nerve controlling the big
its connections, is some-
eet long. In other words,
{sit or stand and think about moving
your big toe and you will be sending |
impulses from the brain through the
various nerve centers and nerve
tracts to and through the foot to the
big toe. We move our fingers in
the same manner, but the nerves are
not quite as long.
“In perfect health the reflexes
are strikingly active, alert, or quick
to respond, that it is almost impos-
sible for anyone to hit you in the
eye without your eyelids having
closed first. Seldom do we get cin-
ders in our eyes, or fine pieces of
{ glass from a nearby object that has
broken. Nature has automatically
protected us. Talk about the new
automatic telephones that are being
installed in some of the larger
cities—we have, in the human body,
the most complete automatic tele-
phone mechanism that can possibly]
be conceived of, and with only one
operator.
“Normally, we have but to think
and we start walking. It is possible
to climb stairs, run down stairs,
jump fences and walk for miles,
without even thinking about walking.
I have seen people so absorbed that
they could walk and talk for five
miles and never give their walking
“The
‘toe, with
| times six f
and twig growth is normal so it
is presumed that the trouble is
only temporary except for the
after effects of the cankers which
caused fruit drop or girdling. Even
these are now healing up and there
si no expectation that the trouble
will persist into next season.
A een
SEED LAW GIVES FARMERS
MUCH NEEDED PROTECTION
Weeds are taxing the farmers
of Pennsylvania millions of dollars
each year, states Dr. E. M. Gress,
State Botanist. Much of this loss
could be avoided by sowing seed
free of all bad weed. Wheat that
contains cockle or garlie should
never be sown, nor should oats
that contains quack grass, mustard
or bindweed.
The Pennsylvania Seed Law was
made to protect farmers from bad
seed. Wherever a suspicious lot
of seed is purchased, a sample
should be sent to the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture for
analysis. If the sample contains
more noxious weed seeds than the
law allows, the seed can not be
sold in the state. During the past
year, over 325 seed samples were
analyzed and several samples were
found to contain noxious weed seeds.
One sample of alsike clover seed,
for example contained 26 Canada
thistle seeds in two ounces er over
3,000 seeds per acre at the usual
rate of seeding. Another example
of alfalfa seed contained three or
four times as many dodder seed as
the law allowed. Canada thistle
and dodder are the noxious weed
seeds most frequently found and
these are usually in samples coming
from seed wholesalers outside the
state.
Commenting upon the seed law
and its operation, Dr. Gress states:
“The seed law offers protection to
the farmer but can not force him
one consideration, and, in the mean-
time, climb stairs and step over
August, and, | |
OUSES FOR SALE
In Florin
ediate Possession
Frame House, all
ardwood floors, large
age. Price $5,500,
A 2%-Sti
conveniences,
lawn, liberal
Double Houses,
cement walks,
cs, wide porch-
,760 a side.
Two New Fra
all conveniences,
large lot, finished a
es, $7,600 each or
Liberal mortgage.
A 2%.Story Frame
rooms, newly painted an
price $1,800.
t House, 5
papered,
S. NISSLEY GINGRYH
A. G. WALTERS 1
Florin,
or any Real Estate Agent.
things, and take it as a matter of
fact, with their mind completely
absorbed in their topic of conver-
sation.
“A corn will make most people
miserable, and the parings from
corns, if put in one receptacle,
would surprise the world. The num-
ber of corns removed in one town
or city, where chiropodists are work-
ing in accumulated bulk would
measure several bushels a year. 1
saw a peck of corns the other day,
removed by one chiropodist, in a
show window. They were free from
the toes, and that much pain and
discomfort had gone out of the
lives of the former possessors. No
one seemed anxious to claim their
corn, and no one in the world would
ever think of putting an ad in the
“Lost and Found” column for a
corn.
“The majority of people are on
their feet every day. It is possible
to flatten the arches of the foot by
too much standing, but, in the ma-
jority of instances it would be im-
possible to flatten the arch by sim-
ply standing. There is usually in
flat-footed people, a lack of tone in
the body; a weakness in the small
of the back; or a slight curvature
that has altered the axis of the
spine. The ligaments that bind to-
gether the bones in the arch of the
foot are strong enough normally to
hold up four hundred pounds—in
fact, almost one thousand pounds—
but through a general weakening, or
lack of tone in the muscles and
ligaments in the legs, the arches in
time drop and will not return to
their former arched position until]
there is re-established nerve tone
throughout the body, as well as in
the foot.
(Continued next Week)
——~ Cee
to accept that protection, Many
are not taking advantage of the law. {
Every purchaser of farm seed |
should demand that the man from |
whom he buys seeds shall comply |
with its provisions.”
——— a —
ADAM B. KING SURPRISED
Adam B. King, of Landisville, was
surprised Friday night, by friends,
in celebration of a birthday anni- |
Bhe event was arranged |
by Mrs. King. The evening |
enjoyably spent in playing games. |
An elaborate luncheon was served. |
Those taking part were: Mr. and |
Mrs. H. K. Bender, Witmer; Mr. |
and Mrs. George King and daughter, |
Ella, Donerville. Mr. and Mrs. |
William King and son,
Landisville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
King and family, Rohrerstown; Mr. |
and Mrs. Bemjamin King, Kready- |
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry King!
and family, Washington borough;
Miss Sara King, York. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward S. Kauffman and |
daughters, Erna and Verne, West |
Lampeter; Landis Charles, Witmer:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. McMinn
and sons, Watson and Walter, and
versary.
was |
ter Lehman, West Lampeter;
H. Huber, West Lampeter. Ch
Zimmerman, Landisvill Mr.
Mrs. Benjamin M
Mrs. Jacob Nolt,
Da
a
If you do not get you
the business in this viei ity, i
own fault—no one else’s. Advertise
sell. tf.
| St.,
Mervin, | ply
daughter, Virginia, Pittsburgh; Les- |
ALL OUT OF SORTS?
s This Mount Joy Woman Who
Tells! Her Experience
So
ften women accept their
aches as natural to their |
fail to realize that weak
répgth by helping the |
d kidne§s with Doan’s Pills
t dimretic. This Mount |
e is one {
s. Mary Shiefg, 27 Mount Joy|
says: “A cold settled on my |
kidneys and when I #arted to work, |
my back ached. T trouble be-|
me so severe I coulgn’t lift any-|
thing. My nerves re in bad]
shape. Dizziness bothered me and |
idneys were disordeged. When |
d of Doan’s Pills, feo a sup-|
tor& and they
t nn 1eys in good @ondition. |
he backache and other ‘troubles
were corrected.” :
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
i yv ask for a kidney remedy—|
joan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. |
riers had. Foster-Milburn Co., |
., Buffalo, N. Y. Ng
!
GOITRE REMOVED
ville Minister's Wife Saved]
Operation, Wants Others
To Knew 3
ker, 117 North Mar-|
“Feel
Joy
your | expel
and tell the people what you have to
lorin (Garag
BAILE. GLAWRENCE, Proprietors
The ‘F
a
2
=
Sell the
OAKLAND CAR?
In All dels
Anything You Want in Ac
Bell Phone 153R13
Mount Joy Exchange
Give Us a Trial and We'll Do Your Work Thereafter.
Dry Cleaning
Steam Pressing
of-
Ladies’ and Ge its’ Clothing
Hn
Also do Dyeing and Rleating
JOHN MONAHAS, Proh
19 South Market St,
rniture
ARE YOU BU®YI! SATISFACTION WITH YOUR FURNI-
TURE AND CARPETS?
QUALITY AND SERVICR MAKE FOR SATISFACTION.
WE ASSURE YOU WF ALL THREE
WE ARE DEPENDMBLE
Westenberger, Maley & M
128.131 E. King St.
6 O'Clock Closing Saturdays
ers
gcaster, Pa,
BOC
NEETU 6 oh La lo
MOUNT JOY, PA.
643
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