| 1 | | Feel Bet 4 ROUGHY 801 NOL ye Np ARENY “ou 7. NOT ME \ CONE BACK “0 SEE \¢ NOV WU SW £ AFTER NOUR OLD JOB / JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT J an. OY, LANCASTER CO., F \ is en TIRED FROM “ME NATIONAL BANK WEARD MOU &OY \ Gov A NOW \N “THE “SECOND NAGONAY He Calls It Promoted, THAT ALWAYS PLEASES You will never be dis- appointed in a bottle the cause SON YOURSELF TO- PTICE QUICK DIFFER- IN TH VAY YOU a: EAT, S P AND FEEL efficient of SELF- pun- is fi, tion over the bh. Ce is great! ld cause every m¥ d child to pause and co one's own condition. Self-poisoning, as it is called, the direct result of allowing the wo and happi iver and Roted. tite, Why You Feel Bad gans, Soothe explains why so many suf- pm just such symptoms as igestion, sour _ stoma and on of gases’ “improper move- ‘he be~*Rls, pimples, sallow 48 headaches and a and overtaxed con- »i the system—why one cold so easily while in this 1 condition and why the : not healthy enough to y various diseases as Na- sult is Sold Dr. | Syrup 'are known | corrective a | ties. Just t eat, look, nded. Thacher’s is Due to Neglect | druggists -poisoning menace s—but due entirely to | be neglect. And, just as has traced these symptoms to a poisoned 50 medical authorities have W. D. Chan no Dr. Thache the cost ohfeed 25 to 50% eases production 15 to 309, hly feed bill. The Letz Dig nix anything grown-—make tion from home-grown crops per- Crops CAPACITY No. Pixie with FORDSON 000.to 8000 tin three sizes for 4 to 25 h. p. engines. Sold and Distributed by B | quick differenc slee cost. ie will Home-Made Feed from Home-Grown ter In Few Hours Or No Cost) of Self-poisoning and quickly relieves miserable sufferings. Gives Quick Relief The great prescription of Dr, H. S. Thacher is considered the most all methods Nature to throw off these poisons. Great numbers are daily reporting quick relief from its use and practi- cally every experimental method of | overcoming Self-poisoning has been abandoned as remarkable 4 restoration through Dr. Thacher’s trengthen your digestive or- the tired taxed Qerves, brace up your system and pulify your ou quickly feel a return of your §trength, vigor and energy. ‘Under Guarantee Liver and Blood ingredients o physicians for their i health-building quali- it and notice in the way you Thagher’s cofgains sold T's dler a remedy that overcomes !leading druggists. 00 to 5000 Ibs. PER HOUR “wo to three times the capacity per h. p. of anyroughage n pe or call immediately for further particulars, prices and s3aples, & SO NT JOY, PENNA. case after lood Syrup py with the%, ere is no need for alarm!!that you will be com is not |fied, as others have, oMthere Avoid | Remember this guarantee. Liver an@, Blood liver and Syrup is sold and gd by & Co. Heating Co. Farm Bureau September and October in aiding | look over the crop has been | 1 SO small ver, the body’s filter, to become Strengthens System prepare the vegetables for the nggish and flogged. he, Js why . Thacher’s Liver and Blood show. ; The exhibits are worth- RY wake Datel rE, taste in helps Nature to cleanse and |while in that they illustrate the ith ora breath. tone§the liver, wake up your appe-| best types of vegetables that we and over- phasize the importance of good cu blood. The re-|tural practice and the ing exhibitors of vegetables wit that |i, specimens, rules have been compiled Bulletin by the Lancaster Count Farm Bureau. the and feel. Dr. all leading understanding etely satis- will bstitutes; must conform in quanity and kin list. 2, Eash entry should bear th correct variety name. all ands iety and uniform in size, a plate, get those six as like peas in a pod as possible. unless premium to marketable size, wise stated in the case of most vegetables. fectly clean. vegetables, especially root should be carefully washed. crops from disease or insect sort, new, 9. Neat string, ribbon or tape should be used for tying up bunched vegetables. etl Ceres NEVADA WOMEN MAKE HOME GARDENS IN SPITE OF CLIMATE In spite of the usual troubles of the average home gardener and the additional hazards of late and early frosts, to say nothing of grasshop- pers, a group of farm women in Elko County, Nev., successfully de- monstrated last year that a supply of fresh vegetables from the home garden is a possibility in this mountainous region of short sum- mers. The long distances from trading centers here practically limit the foods bought by farmers to canned or dried materials and the mining camp diet of coffee, bread, meat, and pastry has not changed greatly even with the development of farming, To furnish a more eco- nomical and varied food supply, co- operative agricultural extension workers have urged the growing of home gardens, and last year women in five communities volunteered to grow demonstration gardens with the extension agent’s help. One demonstrator reports an am- ple supply of vegetables for herself and, neighbors the entire summer and sufficient stored for winter, in spite of the fact that her garden was covered with snow the first of June. In another community, nine farm girls grew gardens with prod- ucts, according to reports to the United States Department of Agri- culture valued at $128, although one garden was completely eaten up by grasshoppers in a single night. Local opinion of the gardens is expressed by a demonstrat who “We believe that a ga 1 made, The Best GOAL whether buy. A the country. From my own besides the living for a g and from 6 to 16 hired he harvest seasons, we gh vegetables for are the| | months for community fairs in Lan- caster County. Many home garden- to see whether it would not be worthwhile to se- lect some of the fine specimens for exhibit. It is not so much the premium case of | offered that makes these shows to health | worth while. the prizes are frequent- that they do not pay for the time necessary to properly all should strive to grow, and em- control of all factors that might damage the crop, For the purpose of acquaint- the factors to be considered in pick- the following brief for the 1. An entry of vegetables in com- petition with other entries for prizes to the specifications of the premium 38. The specimens making up an entry should be of the same var- color, shape and general! appearance. That is, if you are selccing six beets for nearly 4, Preference in judging is given other list. Enormous size is not a merit in the 5. All specimens should be per- This means that many 6. All specimens should be free injury, bruises, cuts, or blemishes of any 8. The arrangement and the con- tainer should be attractive and the container, if one is used, should be TH’ OLE GROUCH a HER, BEM LEM GOOCH CUT DOVin SHAT BEAUTIFUL BIG ELM YRRE IN HIS YARD WN IT RELL ON ers have been planning to exhibit, HIS HOUSE 'N BUSY FOUR and many others who have good WINDOWS, (1 ROOF 1S GOIN vegetables in their gardens should| ' <X' REQUIRE LOTS O BIKING} | VHATE X' CEE A NICE TREE CUT DOWN! “TEM BEAUTIFY 1 h y 5 |EGGS IN 1923 BETTER THAN HERETOFORE, OFFICIALS FIND Eggs in the shell showed im- [provement in quality during 1923 J over preceding years, according to of Martins Dairy milk or cream. It always has the same sweet fla- vor and full creamed quality, { | THEMARTIN EANITARYD RYA a recent report of the officials of . BB De ’ the Bureau of Chemistry who pave | Prafee Leia A.RMAR IN, PROP. | been watching interstate traffic in | ¥egetable Compoun poug o ; Your Mi ban {eggs. This improvement, the of- Women Read This Letter 3 56 W.DONEGAL ST. i I ficials believe, may be attributed BOT™ PHONES i chiefly to the growing practice of | Charleston, S. C.—*‘I #as completely candling eggs before shipment. | run-down and not able t§ do my house- The bureau has maintained for a number of years that it is practi- cable to eliminate by candling most of the bad or questionable eggs in a consignment and that any mater- ial amount of bad eggs in a case lis sufficient basis for either prose- cution or seizure actions under the Federal food and drugs act. Many of the larger shippers seem to have to get u sat down. Comgound in come to a realization that it is more profitable to candle eggs be- fore shipment than to run the risk of having their shipments seized, reconditioned, or destroyed on account of spoilage that might easily have been prevented. The volume of busiess in eggs in the United States is enormous, the 1923 crop being estimated by the Department of Agriculture as worth $602,000,000. In the 20 STUDENT JUDGES HAVE d € [States Department on the subsequent nearly 500 agricultural students who were members dairy-cattle judging teams activities 1923 show that a number of them have attained and a large share of them are en- gaged in bettering agricultural con- ditions, In the 14 contests there were 559 students, and of these records were obtained on 493. One hundred 36 per cent, are engaged in educa- |tional work. Of this 36 per cent 18 are professors and 5 assistants or associate professors of animal hus- bandry or dairying in agricultural colleges, 13 are instructors or as- sistants in animal husbandry or dairying, and 17 are engaged in livestock agricultural extension work. Eight are with the United States Department of Agriculture. A great many are engaged in voca- tional or general high-school teach- ing, and 45 are county agricultural agents. Practical farming has claimed 167 of these young men, 55 are are managing farms other than dairy farms, and 73 are engaged in general farming, Twelve of these former judging team members are in public-service work. One is a British Government agent, 2 are missionaries, and 3 are in the United States Army or Navy. One of the men in this group has achieved the high honor of election to the Presidency of Latvia, one of the counties formed since the war from a portion of Euro- pean Russia. In addition to those mentioned there may be listed the president of one of the breed associations, secretaries of two breed associations, and one breed association field man. There are 7 creamery mana- gers, 8 men in general creamery work, 3 in the dairy-supply business, 5 in the ice-cream business, 8 in the retail milk business, 4 dairy in- spectors, and 1 secretary of a State dairy association, VARIETY OF OCCUPATIONS Reports collected by the United of | nents released under bond and re- college | conditioned under the supervision of of | Federal inspectors, resulting in the at the | destruction of 1,183 cases. In pre- { National Dairy Show previous to | unusual prominence and seventy-eight of these men, or dairy farmers and breeders of dairy cattle, 19 are managers of dairy farms, 17 are herdsmen, 8 | Middle States, where three-fourths of the eggs of the country are pro- duced, 6,799 cases containing 30 dozen each were seized during the time, and now I am d@ing all my own work, even washing never felt better in 2 my friends that the ch@nge in my health is due to but one thing] E. Pinkham’s Vegetalile cannot praise it enough. YOUNG,16 Amherst S The reason for such § letter from Mrs. Young is apparent. is grateful. y life. Recently it should gists everywhere. just dragged around and dvertisements dia E. Pink- Vegetable your fp and learned it.I got benefit the very first e. I continued and ironing, and I tell all d that is Lydia Bhe got well and a nation-wide canvass of women pusichasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetak made, and 98 out of ted | they received benefit from taking it. detable Compound has been helping othe§ women is a good help you. For e Compound was 00 reported that Usdd Cars 1922 Ford Touring. 1922 Ford. Ford Caqupe. 1923 Chevrolet Tour- ing. ¥ Motorcygle with side car. 1924 Maxwell Club Se- dan (new). Essex Cadupe. Oakland Touring $100. opr 5 Si ow; year, but practically all the ship- |vious years carload lots arriving in {the Eastern States had been found, as a rule, to have been candled, and the work in this section of the country was concentrated on ship- ments from the smaller dealers whe send their country eggs to produce dealers in the larger cities. The | I+] inspectional work in the East would indicate that suggestions as to properly caring for eggs are still necessary and that the economic advantage to be gained by shipping good stock only is not as yet realized by the smaller dealers. The better character of inter- state shipments of eggs in the [Western States in 1922 was partly |due, it is believed, to the efforts of the egg dealers to improve their {output and partly to the favorable [weather conditions prevailing dur- | jing the season when | most likely to occur, The activities of State officials | | spoilage is! Per Quart }...... 15¢ Per Gallon §..... 55¢ High Grade and Groceries Strickler’s Store MOUNT JOY, P aug} 20-tf P. Franck Schock MOUNT JOY, PA. Mi oy Thealrs Thursday, 25 — Rouged Lips / and All Star Cast —Dumb and Daffy VIOLA DA Fox Comi in enforcing egg candling {have also been a contributing fac. | Itor in improving the egg supply of |the country. The candling method | (of determining the quality of eggs | lis the best known for commercial | purposes, and a number of the | | States are enforcing this system of | grading in order to lessen the il- | legal traffic in bad eggs. ee et GB eri i Completes Its Fourth Year A cow-testing association, organ- ized in 1919 in Lawrence County, Pa., through the efforts of the ind ty agricultural extension agent, | completed its fourth year with the highest association butterfat aver- age made in that State, 332.3 pounds per cow for the year. The | members have used the information their testing has given them during | the four years in improving their feed rations, in feeding individual cows according to production, in better regulating their feeding and milking schedules, in detecting un- profitable cows, and in building the quality of their herds by bette breeding methods. Their records is more “lighting provides h electric pow- Bendable and £. MAYTOWN, PA. show, according to reports to the | The contests in which these many United States Department of Agri- | gome consumption is indispens- ing men releived valuable training held every year at the Natio Dairy Show. The sixteenth waukee, where Show will take place September to October 4. Among many pri ges are two $400 scholarships. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a ion will notice that Catarrh both bealth. This fact se, it is grea onal conditio "RICINE 1s vi IS s surfaces a ae Talado. Oho, Town Md., com- es, ware- plic sale for your business without try ing. capital as Joy Bulletin, con- test will be held this year at Mil- | the National Dairy | offered to the winning student jud- “run down” condi- | (hem much more than when they are in | culture, oroves that while | , and acts through dammation | 12 to 19 years, carried to comple- You may as well try to eonduct and; et along without advertis Were’ no use, it won't go. All the leading, and most successful mer- | localities, chants use the columns of the Mount |culture, that the average butterfat | | per cow in the tested herds the | {first year was 243 pounds, and for | [the past year, 332.3 pounds. the | average milk production per cow 2 the first year was 6,018 pounds, | | which was increased to 7,531] ZeS | pounds the last year, | RE More acres of corn were culti- | vated by boys’ and girls’ club mem- i bers, according to reports to the | United States Department of Agri- | are nal ers | ow long is it? Ww many days it was cut? t. Haircut than of any other single | field crop in 1923, the total reach- | jing 23,354 acres. These young | { farmers, ranging in age from about ' of | ty ns, a | tion, under the direction of their! [county extension agents, over 17,- | 000 demonstrations of the methods which research and experience have to | found best for the economical pro- f duction of those varieties adapted | to conditions in their particular | both for their own infor- | mation and for the benefit of their | tf /parents and neighbors. For. Falling Hair Weaver's Barber “Shop Cor. W. Main & Manheim Sts. you Special SHAMPOO . rte BO0O0C Helene Chadwick Lew Cod Dale Fuller Geo. Wals Caramel Myers a Hedda Hopper Fox Comic— 2 Is My Pal Tuesday, 38 When Love Cdmes Fox Comic—Sad But True Oct. 3, 10, 17,24, 31 There will be a Show. | | | J La st Line of ST. AWS and PANAMAS In the City Plain Hats A ‘Specialty JOHN A. :iAAS, Propr. 144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa. STONE Before placing your ordes elsewhere see us. We have cut prices to pres war prices. J. N. STAUFFER & BRO. MOUNT JOY, PA. Stitchers Wanted IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY ——— THE LeBLANC COMPANY Formerly The Herrmann Aukam & Company Factory sept. 28-if ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers