PAGE SIX
MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
w
By Charles Sughroe
© Wann Newspaper Union
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Y ourself, Sez the an
A 0
v= WESSIR, MR. GLOOK,
~ LL SURE “RY TO BE A GOOD
OFFICE BOU FOR MOL AND Vb
REPORT WN THE MORNING =
RUT \ OUGHTA “TELL Mov | LOSY
\
HEV. WER!
WEW, MOL MAY “TAKE
HOME AW THE SAMPLES
r-—-——-—
RAWROAD
LOCOMOTIVES
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10th, 1924
ge
GF
Re
AN
AN ALL AROUND
DISH
Every man, woman
and child has a fond
spot in their food mem
ory for good old fash-
IT
NY
EAL MAK
TTI
1
ER
rer
=A
CORN FODDER ri vor
OR SHEAF Sra
2
Reduces the c
Increases production 15 to 309,
Stop that monthly feed bill. The Letz Dixie will Home-Made Feed
<ut, grind and mix anything grown—makes a per
fectly balanced ration from home-grown crops.
CAPACITY No. 244 Dixie
with FORDSON TRACTOR
Corn fodder with COTD 2500 to 5000 Ibs. PER HOUR
Ear corn with shuck ... .. 3000 to 8000 .
Alfalfa or clover hay .... . 2000 to 5000
Soy bean with vines ........
Built in three sizes for 4 to 25 h. p. engines.
Has two to three times the capacity per h. p. of anyroughage mill made,
Write or call immediately for further particulars, prices and samples
"H. S. & SON
EL
LE —————
*)
The habit of having us make a regular inspection
of your car not only makes it safer for you to drive,
but it also adds pleasure to your trip, for you know
that you will get there and back without trouble.
REAM’S GARAGE
JOHN B. TRYON, Propr.
Marietta Street MOUNT JOY
Studebaker Service Station
0
»
DOOO0OOOOCCOO000O0000000C000000000000000000000000000 |
aw ES
AVI 11
GOOD FURNITURE
Is the Only Kind I Sell—Furniture That is Furniture
SSS
|
|
|
= |
Rockers, Mirrors, Hall Racks
Picture Frames, Ladies’ Desks
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,
rr
ER
=
EEE EEE
i i
RTT THT
i Hi
REELS
ii fT J
1 PAY YOUR CARFARE
HORN—THE TAILOR
TR
1
|
. |
2-PANTS SUITS OR OVERCOAT
MADE TO. FIT AND FIT TO 99 50
WEAR. MGNEY’S WORTH OR
TAILOR
MONEY BACK.
WRITE FOR SAMPLE
STREET, LANCASTER; PA.
nov.
y States Department of
{the Pennsylvania State College ag-
ricultural school.
it contains
during the fall and winter. A postal
will bring you ‘a home study ecata-
logue from the eollege.
Bulletin are the mouthpieces thru
which all wide-awake' merchants
speak to their custome
NEWSPAPERS RANK HIGH
Co. Farm Bureau AS ADVERTISING MEDIUM
ee —— Hes :
Crib Corn Carefully A survey of 400 in fila:
When cribbing ear corn this fall delphia recently made y the Unite
out the States Department of Agriculture in
it i 1 to sort :
i 15 8 good plan cooperation with the Pennsylvania
soft ears for immediate feeding,
Ventilation by means of tile placed Department of Agriculture revealed
diagonally across the crib will also the fact het it = i
help to keep the cribbed corn from mes people Se Gi Th
‘ {have you seen fresh milk adver-
Get Some Soil Now tised?” was asked of these 400 fam-
Before the ground freezes, take ilies and answers showed that 46
to some protected place the soil to Per cent remembered seeing some
be used for plant growing flats form of advertising. “Newspapers”
next spring. Clean up all refuse Was the most frequent answer while
| in the garden and plow this fall if “dealers’ wagons” was second. Be-
| practicable. sides featuring names and trade
marks, some dealers had slogans on
spoiling.
Mulch Shrubs Later their wagons and trucks that em
{ Do not make the mistake of phasized different qualities found
| maiching shrubs and perennial bor- in their milk. Billboards ranked
third, street cars fourth, and movies
fifth. The Italian and poor classes
of people had seen the least of this
advertising while the well-to-do and
wealthy classes had seen the most.
Another question asked was
“What do you remember about the
advertising you have seen?” Two-
thirds of those who had seen fresh
milk advertised remembered some
particular feature of the advertis
ing. Food value was found to be
the feature most often remembered,
quality was named second, and the
dealer's name, third. Cleanliness
ranked fourth; freshness fifth; good
for children sixth; health seventh;
and price was mentioned only twice
An attempt was made to find out
what particular features of milk in.
fluenced the consumer most in the
use of this food. Accordingly the
consumer was asked what special
feature should be advertised. About
ders too early. It is better to allow
frost to get into the ground and
then mulch during December.
Order Chicks Early
The poultryman who desires chicks
for ak spring delivery should be
looking around for a poultry breed-
er who sells chicks of good quality
Many a man is forced to go without
chicks or to accept later hatched
chicks than desired because he has
been too slow in placing his order.
Place your order early and you wil
receive what you want,
Feed Hogs Tankage
Tankage is not a substitute for
corn but should be used to supple-
ment it in hog feeding. It replaces
a large part of the corn and insures
satisfactory and economical gains
which the farmer with a short crop
of corn cannot afford to neglect.
At the present price of grain, tank- [seventy per cent of those inter
age is probably the cheapest feed |viewed offered some suggestion on
considering results obtained. this problem. Food value ranked
first as the best argument in favor
of using milk. Quality ranked se-
cond, cleanliness third, and health
fourth.
Spraying Pays
Checking up on sprayed and un-
sprayed potatoes shows the former
yielded more and are not affected
with late blight rot. These are two
points to remember in growing the
1925 potato crops.
Af
—_— te ———
EIGHT MILLION CATTLE
SUPERVISED FOR T. B.
More than 8,000,000 cattle
throughout the country are now un
der supervision for the eradication
i of tuberculosis.
State and Federal veterinarians
are carrying this work forward at
the rate of nearly a half-million
cattle tested each month. A recent
summary prepared by the United
States Department of Agriculture
on the work up to the end of Sep
tember reports that 449,484 cattle
were tuberculin tested that month
Of this number 16,732—about the
usual proportion—were found to bc
tuberculous. Animals found to be
diseased are immediately segregated
for slaughter in accordance with re.
d
t
a
Honzy is a sweet as old as li
the race and always held in esteem.
a
Besides its use for a
table purposes honey is much used
e
a
a powerful offensive
final quarter
Lancaster County classic from Mid- |
Elizabethtown took
and started a march that ended in
the verge
when the game ended.
Gridiron News
MT. JOY DEFEATS
Mount Joy conquered Park Hill o
dition of the field,
The lone touchdown came in th
first quarter when George Germe
carried the ball over the goal lin
and W. Mateer added the
point with the placement kick.
kick.)
Substitutions—Zimmerman for J
for Gottshall, Bleyer for R. Schatz
A. Pennel for Showalter,
for Mumma, G. Brown for L. Ellis
by for Fritch, Simmers for F. Ash
by.
Referee—G. Schneider; Umpire— |
F. Germer, Linesman—F. Schneider. |
ELIZABETHTOWN TUMBLES i
MIDDLETCWN TEAM 6-0
Elizabethtown came through with
punch in the
and won the annual
letown on Brown Athletic field, in
his place, Sunday by a 6-0 score.
The first three periods were even-
ly fought ‘with neither team being
ble to shove the ball over the goal
ne. In the final period, however,
the offensive
score. Shirk took the ball over
fter a brilliant run of thirty yards.
The score seemed to pep up the
ntire team for it immediately got
nother drive under way and was on
of a second touchdown
available form.
gulations governing the disposal of
The research of the
bee-culture | such animals which are sources of
bees as well as ever and are send-
ng as many inquiries to the United
Agriculture
EEE
COLO. BOY PROVES WORTH
s formerly. AS FOREST FIRE FIGHTER
In the summer of 1923 Charlie
lace, Secretary of Agriculture.
Recently Charlie was instrumen-
tal in checking another fire that had
started in a dense stand of pine
trees. His work was again commen-
ded by department officials.
_———
York Orchestra at Maytown
A musical will be given by the
orchestra of the Zion Reformed
church, of York, in the Maytown
Reformed church, on Saturday even-
ing, November 15, at 8 o’cloek,
under the auspices of the Sunshine
Bible class. A offering w
be taken.
od
“Dressing and Curing Meat” jm
This is the title of a seven lesson
free home study course offered by
the correspondence department of
The information »
should come in handy
la
The advertising columns of the
lve
Elizabethtown (6)
co mountain
[one day and night, while the chip-
found
one family of
families of
weeks.
to do for the remaining-50 weeks
or what they do in a
does ny" appear, but
t le
fere
of
The lineups:
Middleown (0)
laboratory of the Bureau of En- infection, . J. Meckley left end Pearce
tomology of the United States De-| States most active in the current M. Seiders left tackle Rehere
partment of Agriculture is intended | work are shown by the report to Ziegler left guard C. Shaeffer
to throw light on the problems which | be: Iowa, where during September Schaeffer center R. Thompson
| arise in the beekeeping industry, 64,079 cattle were tested; New York, Miles right guard Wells
such as the diseases affecting bees | with 54,238; Wisconsin, with 45,954; Shank right tackle Brutton
and the factors affecting the flow,] and Illinois, with 43,438 cattle test. |E- Meckley right end Cohen
flavor, or color of honey. Practically | ed. | Shir quarterback Cain
all of the extension teaching in The large number of cattle owners | O1Weiler left halfback Givens
this field has been turned over to|who have placed their animals on |l:@ndis right halfback T. Thompson
the several States, which have con-|the waiting list shows that the work | Heilman fullback Shenfer
tinued it almost without exception. {is popularly supported. At the end F-Town 0 0 0 6-6
The correspondence of the labora-| of September this list included ; M-Town 0 0 0 0—o0
tory is heavy. While the beekeepers 2,681,543 cattle. The limited offi-| <+°uchdown, Shirk,
of the country are at the present! cial forces engaged in this work | Substitutes, C. Miller for M.
ime contending - with low honey | are making strenuous efforts to com. Seiders, Hartzell for E. Meckley.
prices in the general market they|ply with the increasing demand for | Referee, W. Ellis; Umpire, G.
are as a rule still caring for their tuberculin testing. | Schneider; Linesman, IL. Ellis,
TESTS APPETITE OF
GROUND SQUIRRELS i
Several other divisions of the de-| Charlie Williams, a 12-year-old |
artment cooperate with the bee-| 2d Of Salida, Colo, has again dis-| Tests of the appetite of the aver- |
culture laboratory in work which | tinguished himself in fighting forest 32¢ Rocky Mountain mantled |
the Thos so. fires. | ground squirrel and the San Francis- |
clude the carbohydrate and miero- . chipmunk are being
chemical laboratories of the Bureau discovered a fire caused by a pass. Sond bY the Biological Survey, |
dof Chromite, Cec. offices of the) i"® train on the Cochetopa Nationa] United States Department of Agri. |
Bureau of Agriculture Economics, Forest. His prompt work in notify. | “ulture, at the Southwestern Forest |
the Office of Conerralic. oat ing the Forest Service officers and Experiment Station.” These little |
Hon Work, Prom thee co tone his personal aid on the fire line animals show an astonishing capa-
jous: other offices and bureaus eon. brought forth a strong commenda- | city for pine seeds, the ground |
tiibute informetion, tion from the late Henry C. Wal. | squirrel eating 340 pine seads in |
unk can account for 237, It is)
that a group of four seed |
trees in an acre of cut-over western | &
| yellow-pine land will produce about |
92,000 seads in a good year, which |
ould be just enough seed to carry |
squirrels and three |
chipmunks about two
What the rodents are going
or seed y
2 2g
they very ser
_
Nn
gn yellow |
During Past Week
PARK HILL 7—0
Lancaster here Saturday afternoon
by a 7-0 score in a game hampered
by the storm and the resulting con-
extra
The spectators were given a thrill
after touchdown, W. Mateer (place
Pennel, Gottshall for Tyson, Kipple
L. Ellis
C. Germer for G. Germer, Plass for
Kineley, Hecker for Welsh, E. Ash-
WOULD CRY
AT EVERYTHING
Nervous and Irritable. By Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound Became Entirely Normal
f
Clinton, Wisconsin.—‘* My daughter
was in a very run-down condition, and
irritable, and
would cry at every
little thing she was
s0 weak and ner-
Mlvous. As Lydia E.
BiPinkham’s Vegeta.
Compound had
helped me when I
was a girl I gave it
e
r
€
in the final period when Carl Ger- to her to build her
mer went in at fullback although up, gna the resis
attired in civilians’ clothes. wal, 2h Tor. I
The lineups: wish that every
Mount Joy (7) Park Hill (0) with growing girls ig try
°o iq for these troubles girls often have.
C Senate Jott end Sen had taken it myself before my girl was
J. Pennel left tackle Kineley porn ™ and she was one of the nicest
Klugh left guard Mott babies any one could wish to have. 1
W. Mateer center Nolan recommend the Yogetahle Compound |
: ; to women and girls and cannot praise i
Tyson Tight guard Daggelt oo Np) Ar Ee 1. A. HOLFORD,
Zerphey right tackle Draude Box 48, Clinton, Wisconsin.
R. Schatz right end Welsh Mothers can depend upon Lydia E.
Showalter quarterback Fritch Conboun) Bie
Voi . lieve their daughters o ose troubles
Neiss left halfback Ashley they so often have. They know from
Mumma right halfback Russel experience the value of the Vegetable
G. Germer fullback Morton Compound in the treatment of these
Mount Joy .... 7 0 0 0 0—7 complaintsand many, like Mrs.Holford,
Park Hill 0 0 0 0—o &ive it to their daughters.
Touchdown—G. Germer, Point
SATISFACTORY
PERFORMANCE IS
THE THING THAT
COUNTS
’
When you put Delco-
Light on your farm
you can count on re-
ceiving dependable e-
lectric service — elec-
tricity for light and
electricity for power.
Delco-Light gives con-
tinuous, unfailing and
economical service.
See us for details of
the size Delco-Light
| you should have.
|
|
SEPENDARLp
DELCO-LIGHT
PRopucs®
1 CE
MAYTOWN, PA.
APPLES
FOR SALE
GRIMES GOLDEN, SMOKE HOUSE
and STAYMAN WINESAP
Grown by the Paragon Nut and
i Fruit Company.
F. KRAYBILL
101 Poplar St.,
|
MOUNT JOY
oct. 15-tf
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 Falling Hair
Try Our Special
SHAMPOQ
WL
ioned bread and milk
a nd Mrtins Dairy
milk especially pleases
them.
or”
THE MARTI ;
© ANITARY DAIRY
J, A RMARTIN, Prob,
. Your NMillerman”
ba
a
6 W.DONEGAL ST.'%
RL CETTE
Ae
Used ( ars
1922 Dodge Coupe.
1922 Ford..
Ford Coupe.
Essex Coupe.
Oakland Touring $100.
‘Dodge Panel Commer-
cial.
P. Franck Schock
MOUNT JOY, PA.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
PITTSBURGH
24.00 Sunday
burg and East Liberty
Returning, leaves Pittsburgh, 3.00
P. M.; East Liberty, 3.10 P. M.;
Greensburg, 3.50 P. M.; Johns-
town 4.50 P. M.
Visit Schenley Park, Phipps
Conservatory, Greater Carnegie
Institute Museum and Art Gal-
lery, Highland Park, Zoological
Gardens and other places of in-
terest.
Tickets on sale Friday preceding
Excursion
Pennsylvania R. R.
The Standard Railroad of the
World
$Trom Noy; 23
SPECIATRRRAIN ap be
Leaves Saturday night, Nov. 22 i RT pr
Loaneastey ... cove. 10.10 P. M.
andisville ..... 10:24 DB. M.
H ME JOY «ever 10.31 P. M.
il Elizabethtown ..... 10.44 P. M.
Vit Middletown ......:. 10.57 P, M.
| Harrisburg ........ 11.32 P. M.
{| Stopping at Johnstown, Greens-
|
Pilgrim Special
Bicycles
A WIN Eh i
Also Tires, Accessories, Etec.
ELMER S. RANDLER
228 David St., Mount Joy
Bicycle Repairing a Specialty
sept. 3-tf
THE
Wingert & Haas
Hat Store
Largest Line of
Fall and Winter
HATS
Caps and Gloves
In the City
Plain Hats A Specialty
JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.
144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa.
cd by the leading shoe |’actories;
hence our results are fully as good.
Add months
have them repai
We use the same methods employ-
wear to your shoes;
here.
Y bt er’s Barber /Shop
. Main & im sald
i»
Gity Shoe
.
KN
A