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

MICKIE, GO OLY AND
ASK FIVE BUSINESS MEN “THE
SECREY OF SUCLESS

WE ARE GONNA PRWY A

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{ \WYERVIEW WITH FIVE PROMINENY |=
MEN ON HOW YO ATYAW ie
2 80 GIMME J
YH DOPE OM \Y
By Charles Sughroe
© Worern Union
WEW, AHEM, IF NOU

WANY YO KNOW HOW | &OT ‘
HAROM YEW NOU
\@ NECESSARM
SUCCESS IW
FE, AND
YO YME “OP, \ CAM
\ BUY
NOU MIGHT QUOTE ME
AS SAMING WHAT HONESW
Yo
IN

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i AFTER SIX DAYS
Featuring Moses and the
TEN COMMANDMENTS |
This film traces the story of the
Bible from creation to the time of
King Solomon, when the wise king
sang his song of songs to his lily of
the fields. And this pucture is the
Bible.
Before your eyes you see:
HE GARDEN OF EDEN
E CREATION OF ADAM AND
EVE
THE SLAYING OF ABEL BY CAIN
THE BUILDING OF THE ARK
THE ERECTING OF THE TOWER
OF BABEL
THE BURNING OF CITIES
THE COURT OF PHAROAH
THE STORY OF JOSEPH AND HIS
BRETHREN
THE SUFFERINGS OF MOSES
AND HIS PEOPLE
THE PLAGUES OF MOSES
THE MIRACLE OF THE RED SEA
THE TREMENDOUS BATTLE
SCENES
MOSES AND THE TEN COM-
MANDMENTS
THE COURT OF SOLOMON
THE ROMANCE OF SOLOMON
AND TAMAH
THE SACRIFICE TO THE GREAT
GOD BAAL
ALL PRESENTED IN A MANNER
THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU.
This Picture Cost Over $3,000,000 to Produce

CTT
ix Days
ASA
: Will be Shown at
|
MOOSE THEATRE
_. Elizabethtown, Pa.
RID
_ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 34
Admission—Adults 50c; Children 20c

TL

0 x

BN oh
ces the
llanced ration from home-grown crops.
Ear corn with shuck ..
Alfalfa or clover hay ...
Boy bean with vines ......

Green,
ve
for d,
7

cost of feed 25 to 509, = Ss
ncreases production 15 to 307,—==
monthly feed bill. The Letz Dixie will Home-Made Feed
and mix anything grown—makes a per-
CAPACITY No. 244 Dixie
with FORDSON TRACTOR
orn fodder with corn 2500 to 5000 Ibs. PER HOUR
.... 3000 to 8000

‘rom
Home-Grown
rops

wet, or oily material will not clog the LETZ Dixie.
Built in three sizes for 4 to 25 h. p. engines.
two to three times the capacity per h. p. of anyroughage mill made.
or call immediately for further particulars, prices and samples,
5. NEWCOIER & SON
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
| The
Best
Heating
» GOAL

Baker's Coal will give you more heat, whether
e, stove or grate, than any other coal you can buy.
, the truth of our statement.

KER, Mount Joy, Pa.
A having
Co. Farm Bureau
Silos were worth $581
their owners in Lancaster
ter County Farm Bureau.
operators shows that those
ures for 1922 and 1923 follow:
Annual Labor Income
Besides showing a very definite
margin of difference in labor of
the farmers owning silos, this tabu-
lation points out the fact that the
annual labor income increased to a
much greater extent last year in the
case of the silo owners, than it did
for those farmers not having a silo
as a part of their equipment.
The above figures certainly show
that the silo is ona of thc best in-
vestments a farmer can make.
Whether the livestock kept on the
steers, he cannot
Ten year’s
State Col-
of corn in
farm is cows or
afford to be without one.
steer feeding records at
lege show that one acre
acres of corn fed in any other man-
ner.
Some farmers claim that the silo
is too expensive, and say that they
do not have the money to erect one.
Suppose that the cost of putting up
a durable and fireproof silo does run
to seven or eight hundred dollars.
as shown by the figures compiled by
the Farm Bureau, would entirely
justify his borrowing the money to
add this very important item to his
farm equipment, and would further
provide him with 2 good argument
for making the loan.
BR
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE
GIVEN CONTROY STUDY
Control measures for the Mexican
bean beetle, a most destructive in-
sect pest of growing beans, recently
found in Washington and Greene
Counties, this State, are being work-
ed out by the Bureau of Plant In-
dustry, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture.
The specialists state that the first
step to be taken this fall in control-
ling the insect is to plow under or
burn all old bean stalks and vines
just as soon as the crop has been
harvested. It is found that thousands
of the eggs, larvae, pupae and new-
ly emerged adults may be destroyed
in this manner. This fall cleanup
will also kill other destructive in-
sect pests that may be expecting to
live through the winter on crop re-
mains.
Successful control measures such
as spraying and dusting bean plants |
with chemical have been worked out
in the southern states and there is
every reason to believe that similar
measures can be developed to give
adequate control in Pennsylvania
where conditions are obviously dif-
ferent from those in the South.
each to
County
last year, according to the cost ac-
counting department of the Lancas-
A sum-
mary of records kept on a number
of farms in the county by the farm
farms
having silos returned a labor in- UNLOAD “THEIR POOR STOCK. OM
come greater by $581 than those | HER EVRY CHANCE “(HEM GET!
which did not have silos. The fig- HEH! Wert
Margin in
Favor of
Silo No Silo Silo
1922 $1,070 $771 $299
1923 $1,423 $842 $581
TH’ OLE GROUCH
[ HEHY “HERE GOES \

| MRS. CLOSERIST, WHO TAKES
| PRIDE IN HER "BIZNESS ABIL.
| SHED SURFER QUITE A JAR
SHE KNEW THAT STORE KEEPERS
HATE Y¥' SEE WER COME IN, AWD
CALL HER Al 'OLD CRANKY”
SHE IMAGINES RERSELF YO BE
A GOOD BUMER, BUT MERCHANTS

Al
'BOLL WEEVIL DAMAGE
| LIGHTEST IN YEARS
| Boll weevil damage throughout
the Cotton Belt has been abnormally
a silo will make one and one-half small this season, for a number of
times as much beef as an acre of reasons, according to the Bureau of
corn not so preserved. On this ba-' Entomology of the United States
is, ten acres of corn fed through Department of Agriculture. Emer-
the silo has the same efficiency in gence over the Cotton Belt as a
the production of beef as fifteen whole was generally rather light,
|with the possible exception of some
| extreme southerly points such as
ithe Gulf coast of Texas. In most
'of the cotton terrtory the initial
emergence was only from one-fifth
Ito one-tenth of last year’s. Weevils,
I therefore, were not abundant
| . .
enough to cause any particular in-
|
The returns that it would yield him, | Jury to the bottom crops of cotton.| Continuing its spread, long pro-
| Following this, from Alabama west-
{ward the season has been abnormal-
ly dry. In many sections there was
no precipitation other than light
local showers from May to the mid-
dle of August. This absence of rain
insured a high degree of climatic
control of the weevil, accentuated
by the unusually small plant growth
of the season.
While there may be in almost all
localities a few fields which produced
a more or less normal growth of
cotton and were somewhat damaged
by weevils, these are the exception
rather than the rule. At Tallulah,
La., where the Bureau of Entomo-
logy maintains an experiment sta-
tion, there is in a normal season
some weevil damage in almost ev-
ery field of cotton. this year not
over half a dozen fields out of
more than 500 under observation,
have experienced any damage what-
ever from the weevil.
Recent rains may have somewhat
stimulated the multiplication of the
weevils, but the majority of crops
are so completely mature that this
will chiefly affect the probable abun-
dance of weevils entering hiberna-
tion.
In Georgia and South Carolina
weevil damage has been very much
heavier, though probably not as
heavy as in these States during the
preceding years.
rn A ARs
Good Breeding Stock Shows Value
In support of increasing evidence
that well-bred livestock pays a bet-
ter return on investment than scrub

The Bureau specialists explain
| that the Mexican bean beetle is the |
| most destructive insect to table beans,
known and that it was found in|
| Pennsylvania in very small numbers]
| only a few weeks ago for the first,
| time. This insect has been spread-|
| ing northward from Alabama for
{ the past four years at the rate of
| 100 to 200 miles per year. Since,
| beans are not grown on a commer-
cial scale to any extent in this State, |
| the greatest loss will result mn home;
| gardens. Noticeable damage will]
not likely occur for several years, |
however, since the infestation is still’
very light.
Persons desiring full particulars
about this new pest can get the,
same by writing to the State Bureau |
of Plant Industry at Harrisburg. |
rrr

|
No Short Cut to Success i
There is no easy road or short cut
to success. It means constant hard
work and saving, and many sacrifices.
However, the ultimate satisfaction of
accomplished something or
having succeeded is greater than all
the so-called pleasures indulged in by
the lazy man or th. spendthrift.—

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
stock, a Massachusetts dairyman
notived the United States Depart-

RAIN INSURANCE COMPANIES
DEPEND ON WEATHER BUREAU
on which insurance
companies establish = their rates for
rain insurance is based as far as
practicable upon statistics of aver-
age rainfall for various parts of
the country, including the distribu-
tion of rainfall through the year
and for the various hours of the
day, obtained from records of the
Weather Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
In determining the amount of rain-
fall that has occurred in a particular
place during a period covered by a
policy, the companies also make use
of the official records of the Weather
Bureau whenever there is a station
of the bureau at the place in ques-
tion. There are more than 5,000
Weather Bureau stations of all
Information
in the United States, all of which
are equipped with standard rain
gauges. However, at the great
majority of these stations the rain
gauges do not make a continuous
automatic record, and therefore
[special arrangements must be made
with the observers if readings are
desired for times other than the
regular hours of observation,
Where there is no Weather Bur-
leau observer available, the com-
|pany’s agent and the policy holder
[jointly select a competent person to
|read, at the required time, a rain

gauge which is furnished by the in- |
surance company. There are about |
30 companies writing rain insurance
in this country. They have organ-
ized a Rain Insurance Association |
with headquarters in New York
City, and one of its principal funec- |
tions is to maintain a list of persons |
throughout the country who are
| qualified to read rain gauges.
| ER
|MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE
REACHES PENNSYLVANIA
{phesied by the Bureau of Entomo-
[logy of the United States Depart- |
{ment of Agriculture, the Mexican |
|bean beetle by August 25 had ex-|
tended its range eastward in Virgin- |
ia to Craig and Carroll Counties, |
being now nearly half way across
the State. In West Virginia it had |
advanced from the southwestern |
border of the State eastward to
Marshall, Tyler, and Wetzel Coun-
ties, covering about three-quarters |
of the State. In Indiana it is only |
found along the southeastern bor-
der of the State in Floyd, Clark, and
Jefferson Counties. In Kentucky it
extends over practically the entire
eastern two-thirds of the State. In
Ohio about the southern three-quar-
ters of the States is infested, in-
festations ranging as far west as
the State in Butler and Hamilton
Counties, and northward to Han-
cock, Wayne, and Tuscarawas Coun-
ties. It has just invaded southwest-
ern Pennsylvania, being found in
Washington and Green Counties.
In Wyoming the pest has extended
its range 30 miles north of last
year’s infestation.
The seriousness of this pest has
been frequently described and there
seems but little that can be done to
control its rapidly increasing range
The department recommends magne-
sium arsenate spray or dust as the
most promising control measure, but
advises plowing under heavily in-
fested fields as soon as the crop is
off.
——
HESSIAN FLY DECREASES IN
N. Y.,, INCREASES ELSEWHERE

ment of Agriculture of his exper-
ience. He purchased a purebred
heifer bred to an excellent pure-
bred bull of the same breed. The
heifer cost $800. He sold the first
bull calf for $300, and the second
one for $400. The next calf, a
heifer, sold for $125, and the milk
| produced by the cow during the 38
months covered by the report, sold
for $1,275. The total income thus
received totaled $2,100, and the
farmer still owns the original ani-
mal. The cow has made very credi-
table milk and butterfat records in
the meantime, qualifying for the
advanced register.
“I think this stock,” the farmer
states in conelusion, “shows the
value of getting good purebred
stock for a foundation, Even after
making the deduction for feed and
labor, there is a much larger re-
turn than from a grade.” i

Partners in Crime
There is some co-operation amomg |
wild creatures. The stork and the |
wolf usually work the same neighbor
hood.—Macou News.
A general reduction of Hessian
fly infestation in the wheat-growing
section of New York State is indi-
cated hy a summer survey just com-
pleted there, received by the Bureau
of Entomology, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The sur-;
Vey this year covered 16 counties, |
which was 8 more than were covered |
last year. The average infestation |
for the region covered in 1923 was
8.5 per cent. This year the same!
region had an infestation of 6.3 per |
cent, while the average infestation |

kinds, including cooperative stations, |

AN OPEN LETTER
T0 WOMEN
Tells of Mrs. Vogel's Terrible Suf-
fering and How She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound

Detroit, Michigan. — ‘‘My troubles
were severe pains in my back and ter-
rible bearing-down
pains in my right
side, also headaches
and sleepless nights.
I first began having
troubles when I was
15, and they have in-
let was left at my
door, and Iread
what Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound has done
for women and decided to try it. After
the first week I could go to sleep every
night and I stopped having that nervous
feeling and got a better appetite. The
doctor had always said that an operation
was the only thing that would help me,
but I never had any faith in an opera-
tion. Since the Vegetable Compound
has started helping me I do not suffer
the severe pains, feel stronger, and am
| able to do my own work. I am more
{ than glad to tell my friends that it helps
where other medicines have failed.”’—
{ Mrs. Gus VOGEL, 6608 Pelouze Street,
| Detroit, Michigan. .
| Arecord of fifty years service must
| convince women of the merit of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

Barrel
:
Fresh Syrup,
Special
Per Quart '....... 15¢
Per Gallon -
High Grade
Notions
and Groceries
Strickier’s Store
MOUNT JOY, PA.
aug. 20-tf

of their sim-
Because
plicity, and superior
points of mechanical
construction, Delco -
Light Water systems
give more years of de-
pendable pumping ser-
vice at lower cost than
can be obtained in any
other way. See us now
for details and terms.
OEPENDABy 2
DELCO-LIGHT
CE Heb
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

for the 16 counties where counts |

were made amounted to only 5.9
per cent, showing a decided decrease !
in infestation. |
In Ohio, on the other hand, in-!
festation has increased in the north- |
eastern counties, in some cases run-!
ning as high as 24 per cent. Indi-!
cations of somewhat serious fly con- |
ditions are also reported from In-|
diana, Illinois, North Dakota, and
Kansas. Emergence is predicted as!
about normal in most regions. |
—— tl re |
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
If you want to succeed—Advertise ‘ €
For Falling Hair
Try Our Special
SHAMPOO
Weaver’s Barber Shop
Cor. W. Main & Manheim Sts.

AN ALL AROUND
DISH
Every man, woman
and child has a fond
spot in their food mem
ory for good old fash-
ioned bread and milk
a nd Mrtins Dairy
milk especially pleases
them,
THE MARTI Pw
SANITARY DAIRY
: Your Millman” §
TTT

Used C ars
Special Dodge Touring
1922 Ford Touring.
1922 Ford.
Ford Coupe.
Essex Coupe.

P. Franck Schock
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Mt. Joy Theatre
Thursday, 2
Rendezvous
Friday, 3
PARAMOUNT NIGHT
Big Brother
with TOM MOORE and All Star Cast
Saturday, 4 — Enemies
of Women
LIONEL BARRYMORE and ALMA
RUBENS

Tuesday, 7 — Love
Letters
SHIRLEY MASON
Educational Spee Jacks

THE
Wingert & Haas
Hat Store

Largest Line of
STRAWS
and
PANAMAS
In the City
Plain Hats A Specialty

JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa.
STONE
Before placing your ordes
elsewhere see us.
We have cut prices to pre-
war prices.

MOUNT JOY, PA.
Stitchers Wanted
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS
STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY

THE LeBLANC COMPANY
Formerly The Herrmann Aukam &
Company Factory
sept. 26-#f
Ice Cream, Groceries and
Confections
BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street, Mount Joy, Pa.
It pays to advertise in the Bulletim

J. N. STAUFFER & BRO. -

>
a tr ~~