PAGE SIX oi THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY. LANCASTER CO., PA. Our Side of It MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Al HA\ ONE OF “THESE KNOW-ITALL GUMS WLLL | JESY WW HERE WITH AM ITEM WHICH WE WAD ALL WRITER OUY AND HE HAMDED WY To ME WRITTEN THIS EXACTLY TH SAME YIME SAMING HAUGHTILM "1 HAVE PLEASE DO MOY RM “© IMPROVR ON Iv" YHER | READ IWEM AS | WANY IY PRINTED. Al MA! HE HAD MADE “THREE ERRORS, FOUR WORDS WULZ QPELLED WRONG AM TH' ONIN PUNCTUATION WUZ A PERIOD AT TH END! HA WAI DOOOC FARM GALENDAR Avoid Scrub Stock Dairymen, beware! Scrub stock can “multiply” as rapidly as pure- breds but they never get the “right answer.” Order Asparagus Don’t forget to order your aspara- gus roots for spring planting. Now is the time. Extension Leaflet No. 19 issued by the Pennsylvania State College tells you how to plant this choice vegetable. Hard Stuff for Birds Grit and oyster shell should be before the poultry flock at all times. Gri: is used for the grinding and crushing of food in the gizzard. Oyster shell, which cannot replace grit, is fed for the lime it contains. | Have Tools Ready | The degree of sucess in home gar- 'dening and also the amount of plea- sure derived from working in tne garden is largely determined by the kind of tools used. The variety of labor saving hand tools is large and they are inexpensive. Now is the time to look over the equipm:nt of tools on hand and repair them if nceessary. In selecting new tools particular soil conditions should be kept in mind as all tools will not work under all conditions. If your garden is one-fifteenth of an acre or larger in size you should have a hand wheel hoe. Bossie’s Best Breakfast Food Alfafa for Pennsylvania is no ‘dream. It is past the experimental stage in many sections of the state. | For those who want to know more a- bout it Extension Circular No. 104 is waiting at the Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa., for vour name and address. Pruning Flowers If winter pruning of shrubs is done cut only those that produce flowers on terminal growth, such as roses and hydrangeas. All others should be pruned after flowering. tr Qn | Radio! For Everybody > ATWATER KENT 5 Tube — Model 20 Equipped With Installed Music Master Loud S , 5 R. C. A. or Shicker- ling Tubes, Willard orage Battery, Everready B Batteries. i SUPER HET! ODYNE RADIOLA 6 Tube Set Complete $250 Music Master Han Garod Neutrodyne | Super Zenith 6 Tube 5 Tube Installed § Installed $25 0 | ill $265 Freshman \ Masterpiece 5 Tube Installed $120 Silverset 5 Tube Installed $195 \ Ramstone Garod | «A. F. 3 Tube : 4 be COMPLETE Claratone 5 Tube compar By i Installed $110 COMPLETE merset "Tube Installed one $135 Recommendations Regarding Tuber- culosis Eradication Work COMPLETE That $2,000,000 be appropriated for indemnity purposes in bovine i tuberculosis eradication for the next : fiscal period June 1, 192. to June 1, 19217. That the 1923 general appropria- Installed Installed tion act be amended so that the $300 000 limit for indemnities will be re- COMPLETE $80 COMPLETE 1 40 moved and the unexpended balance in the dog fund be made available to pay indemnity claims. 201-A Tubes guzranteed 30 Days at 98c. \ That any increase of indemnity an appropriation be supplemented by an appropriate increase in appro- priation for maintenance. That the importance of the poul- try industry and the urgent necess- ity of the work warrants an appro- priation to the Bureau of Animal In- dustry of at least $15,000 to main- | taining poultry disease work in a satisfactory manner. That two additional fieldman be added to the State Meat Hygiene work. That the present Meat Hygiene legislation be amended or new leg- islation be obtained looking to the licensing of slaughtering establish- ments. QR MR. A. L. STUMPF is our local representative. me the machine you have in mind and we will demonstrate it. Parts and Radio Equipments \ of All Kinds at Reduced Prices i ROYAL RADIO CO. 152 East King St., LANCASTER, PA. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BELL ¥ Es * * * 0 ¥ x * x x * LJ * « * * x * go * 0 x PF * * * Ry 5s | it ER I FOR POULTRYMEN Phone (3866 Bell), or Bring your order to 31 South Queen Street RECHER & GANSS, Inc. THE BI§ POULTRY SUPPLY HOUSE P. P, LIVE CHICK BOXES Wood Shipping Coops Recommendations Regarding The Work And Needs Of The School Of Agriculture Of The Pennsylvan- ia State College panding researeh work in order that ha TES the teaching and extension work EGG TESTERS may progress and, therefore, it is Thermometers 2 ized Brood Coops Hydrometers propriate the full amount of $355,- SAN NON.FREEZE FOUNTS Green Bone Cutters 1-2-3-6 Gallon Sizes MASH FEEDERS 3 and 1 Bushel Sizes Wall and Jar Founts ; Grit and Shell Boxes . and ens Baby Chick Feeders Ground sig on Parcel Post Egg Boxes Poultry Ni WRITE TO-DAY FOR COMPLEETE LIST agricultural work. port will match Federal support. That the student body and the faculty in the School of Agriculture have decidedly outgrown the space available for efficient work and ~ | therefore there is urgent need for Imore buildings. The requests for 000000 i {$150,000 for a horticultural green (house, $500,000 for a dairy build- ® ing and $32,000 for expanding the, | poultry equipment, in the State College budget were endorsed by the neil. - The Insult Gladys—Mother, I wisk you would Jpeak to Pussy. She Is very ualady- For all occasions, direct from the 1 a big saving in price. PLAIN CLOTHING A SPECIALTY We also handle a full line of Men’s Furnishings. S. HESS HERSHEY LANDISVILLE, PA. inspection stamps which country That there is great need for ex- AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL believed that the State should ap- | The State Council of Agricultur- {al Associations representing twenty- 746 which the college “requests for SX farm organizations in Pennsyl- ivania made its report on January 21, That the agricultural extension work of the college is upon a sound [tive Commission appointed to study and efficient basis and that this! work should continue to expand at! least to the point where State sup- [Problems including game damage to 1$300,000 for a new botany unit, | lke. She just spit at me rent wit | COOPERATIVE SALES AID LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT The manner in which co-operative livestock sales are helping to im- prove the quality of farm animals in Kentucky is described by a stock- man of that State in a recent letter to the United States Department of Agriculture. The method is consid- ered to be of general interest. “The co-operative sales we are having in every town of any size in Kentucky,” he writes, “help more to improve the quality of livestock than any other one thing. Before these were organized the traders came to our pastures and bought our stock or we shipped it to the big markets. If we had good-quality stock we nev- ler saw it with that of other people where we could compare the differ- ence. And if you did not get as much money for your stock as some one else did you generally thought you had shipped to the wrong man or your stock was not so fat as the other person’s. You seldom stopped to think that quality made the dif- ference. “But every man who brings his stock to these co-operative markets sees it run out in the ring and sold there. He also sees every one else’s stock sold and has a chance to see the difference and to compare the difference in prices between good and bad quality. I have heard num- bers of persons say that they were going to buy better ewes and a bet- ter buck. This applies not only to sheep but to all kinds of livestock.” The foregoing comment is one of numerous suggestions made by farm- ers who answered a questionnaire sent out by the United States De- partment of Agriculture in the in- terests of livestock improvement. Department specialists are now ana- lyzing the replies of more than 650 livestock owners who have reported their experiences in raising ' scrub, grade and purebred animals. mm tll A ns HOUSEWIVES VICTIMS OF RECENT HAM FRAUD | Selling packinghouse cured shoul- and hams as country cured hams at a price in excess of prevail- ing values is the latest misrepresen- tation and fraud designed for the unsuspecting hougewives. ‘This practice was recently unearthed by the Bureau of Foods and Chemistry, culture. A group of men operating under the guise of farmers with headquar- “country hams” to housewives in a door-to-door canvass in different parts of the State. These defraud- ers were found to be selling should- ers instead of hams to housewives who do not know the difference be- tween packinghouse cured should- ers and country hams. The ham salesmen are shrewd so that in case the housewife shows some ~know- ledge of the difference between ham and shoulders, the ham is sold to her. Otherwise she will be sold the shoulder at a fancy ham price. Consumers who do not desire to be defrauded in this manner are warned by State officials to be on their guard when solicited by any- (one offering hams for sale. Both {the shoulders and the hams sold by the above defrauders can be disting- (uished from country cured hams by {the fact that they carry government cured hams do not carry. eet eres MAKES REPORT TO FARM LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION 1925, to the members of the Legisla- agricultural conditions in this State. he report covers many different farms, taxation, rural electrifciation willful trespass and depredations and the need of an emergency fund or sudden outbreaks of plant and | animal diseases and insect infesta- | tions. A number of recommenda- Pennsylvania Department of Agri- | ters in Harrisburg have been selling | A MOUNT JOY BOY WILL CAPTAIN TEAM At least one Mount Joy boy has achieved fame on other gridirons but our own, and that boy is Sylves- ter J. Dearbeck, formerly of Mount Joy, but now of Potomac State Col- ledge, Keyser, West Virginia. “Deerie” Dearbeck, as he is known, played in various games on the Mount Joy town football team dur- ing the 1920 and 1921 seasons. He then went to school at the Westing- house Tech School, Pittsburgh. There he played football to some ex- tent, not achieving any wonders. Last fall he entered the Potomac State College, where he made the playing brilliantly and gaining the respect and honor of the whole stu- dent body. He shone especially in the West Virginia State Freshmen- Potomac State game. At the banquet of the football team held last month, he was re- warded by being elected captain of the 1925 football team. This is quite an honor for Dearbeck, espe- cially so because of his election 8s year. The “Pasquino”, the weekly paper issued at Potomac State Col- ledge has this to say about Dear- beck: “The climax of the evening the election of “Deerie’” Dearbeck as pilot of State's destiny on the gridiron. The election was participated in by the entire squad, the balloting being under the direction of Athle- tic Director Grimes and Coach Par- rish. The choice of a leader to succeed retiring “Dick” Winters was fault- less. The Mount Joy footballer gained his way into the hearts of the Potomac State students and follow- ers soon after the first blast of the whistle in the West Virginia Fresh- men-Potomac State game. It is an ever-present trait with him to be an instigator of pep and fight. It is the story of his 1924 ef- forts, and features every minute of play. Plans are already being made for the formation of the 1925 Potomac State schedule, and with Sylvester J. Dearbeck as leader, prospects for another strong football eleven are shaping themselves for the coming season. ree) Qn ese { [1,194 VIOLATE FOOD LAWS AND PAY PENALTY | During 1924, 1,194 cases were {terminated against persons who vi- olated State laws in selling eggs, milk, butter, sausage and other foods, $439,839.61 were collected in fines and 6,466 samples of foods were analyzed, according to James Foust, Director, State Bureau of Foods and Chemistry, who has just submitted his annual report on the activities of the Food Section to F. P. Willits, Secretary of Agriculture. it's a food we have analyzed it,” Mr. Foust has insisted upon the most rigid enforcement of all food laws under his charge. During the 18 years in which he has directed the food law enforcement work in the State Department of Agriculture, 125,683 samples of food have been collected and analyzed, 17,575 cases have been terminated against violat- ors and $5,603,868.56 has been col- lected in fines and fees. All this work has been conducted at an ex- pense to the state of only $1,496,- 931.57, which means that the Food Section has returned to the State Treasurer $4,006,936.99 more than it spent. The number of prosecutions suc- cessfully terminated in 1924 repre- sents the second highest number of any one year since 1907, being ex- ceeded in 1923 by only one case. 4) CR ————— Plant for Your Fish The best plant for aquarium pure poses is sagittaria. The variety known as natans is of moderate size, says Nature Magazine. An aquarium of a size 9 by 15 by 10 inches high should be started with about a dozen such plants, well-rooted In coarse sand or tions are likewise made covering the activities of the State Department | of Agriculture and the School offAg- | riculture of the Pennsylvania State | College. . i A A reer Ban “Fat Lady” “Fat ladles” will be banned from future Oxford falrs, municipal author- ities have decided. Corpulent women seated on a stage before scores of gaping eyes constitute “the most vul- gar sort of shows,” a civic committee decided after visiting a recent fair. grit, one and one-half to two inches deep. EE — GPeeting Cancels Stamp One of the most original stamp can- | cellations ever put on a piece of United States mail was that used by the post- master at Casgville, Wis, June 25, 1852, when he wrote “Good Morning, Edward” across the stamp when he recognized the mame of the addressee as that of one of his personal friends. a. It pays to advertise in the Bulletin guard position in his Freshmen year captain while yet in his Freshmefy \ 3 of the College Football Banquet was THOT To | Jl Running true to the slogan, “If | - er 7% = A BREAD Ans [J 2 Dt £3 AROUND and child 8) Hall, facturer of brushes and household use, 1 wear the Fuller Reon in MARTI PASTEURIZED MILK \ DISH A an, THE MAR ANITAR .R.MARTIN,F our Millema 6 W.DONEGAL AT. BOTH PHONES . 90 Round Trip SUNDAY EXCURSION Stopping at stations between Ha ra Returning, leaves See Independ 1:00 to 4:00 P. M.j. and Academy ‘of Fine Arts, open 1:00 to 5: Commercial Museums, Zoological many other objects of in of “The Quaker City.” Pennsylvania R.R. The Standard R R of the Worl FE 1 You will know me by Ileave, free, a Fuller Pri every home. ity and usefulness/ of Fuller Brushes are now u over 10,000,000 homes. you sce them you’ll know WALTERS ° Ca rietta St, Mt. oy J has a fond spot in theif food mem ory for good old fash- ioned bread and Mrtin milk especially pleases YD. {J | itl | Historic Interest MARCH 1ST h Train Leaves isburg and enc and Fairmount Garden ETT OT WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26th, 1925 A Also Tires, Accessorie ELMER 8S. 228 David St., Mov Bicycle Repairing a Specialty A sept.\ 8-t£ x 1 THE ingert & Haas at Store Caps and In the City Plain Hats A Spec JOHN A. HAAS, Propr.", 144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pai, io DO YOU? ad a live up-to-date newspaper ith an original news and superior AT FLORIN will bring to your door that newspaper. ices. remap J» N. STAUFFER"& BRO. MOUNT JOY, PA. i Hu Itprovest Rr PRINTING not the cheap kind but the good kind done here. AAS a a Also Fresh Beef, Ve, Come in and pay that over- due subscription account. Don’t wait until the paper glops. ry West Main St., M Famous Chin Groce nd oie Sil Oyler BRANDT BROS. Mount Joy Street, wt Joy, Pa. i cd the leading shoe factories; APER HANGING Also Dealer In LL PAPER Reasonable Pricee Notice MANHEIM, PA: : Ind. Phone road 17-tf Ne Work Done w many days it was cut? Krall’s Meat MAIN STREET Jewe Watchmaker— e use the same methods empl hence results are fully as Add mo f to : £31 wes of wear Jour Souk Rw SE a Sees
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers