JRE t-pd rely fac- lies of als. or =~ 30 ¥ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th, 1925 RADIO - i i; i 11 1 i | 8 ( i 8 i ih 4 ¥ fis Pr if ; iH - ssf E. B. ROHRER'S GARAGE Mount Joy, Pa. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. The Produce and CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Live Stock Market [ nutritious bread at BAKING TESTS PLANNED AT STATE INSTITUTIONS In order that State institutions | actory and cost than in the past, through the use of a| blend of flour milled in Pennsylvan- | ia containing 50 per cent of wheat grown in the State and £0 per cent spring wheat, a series of baking de- may have a more satisf lower PAGE SEVEN Lancaster County Farm Bureau Notes RESTAURANT and DELICATESCEN STORE STUMPF'S 62-64 West Main Street, THE APPENDED NEWS IS PRE. PARED FOR THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN BY THE COUNTY SEC. MOUNT JOY, PA. Internation for a large display of §he ERNATIONAL LINE PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTIVATORS, MOWERS, BINDERS, MANURE eri BR AE SPREADERS, ETC. Ty 3 ~~ "CRS | 4 on Te £ ANS os 8 a) and The small 115 excellent service selling at the low cost Do not buy until yoyu have received Implements. This is a good ment of that § BROODER HOUSE also the 5 inning I am pl: INTERN AJ GINES rf $60.00. ur prices you on all You will need one, Newt own Brooder Stoye which makes a wonderful combination for oR chicks. WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE 1 | G. MOYER, M4 Joy HORSE POWER ENGINE which will give time to give your order for an early ship- * For City, Suburban and Farm use, with all the latest improvements that can be put on a pump of this kind with thirty or more years of pump building experience back of it. Let us demonstrate all the merits to Rou. Bither shallow or deep well sys- tems n display at our place of A product made in your home city"af Lancaster. Sold by H. 6. LEHMAN FLORIN, PENNA. Opposite Mumma’s Hardw > EEE aE Ee Ee EEE EEE EEE = |] = a y{ icks - = = ; 9 =" : Muss I's , ® ou Quality Leghorns " i We are offering Baby Chicks from matured = stock from our farm at thé following prices: a L00 500 1000 g am March and April ..... ...$18.00 $12.50 $12.00 = &@ May, first two weeks ..... $1200 $11.50 $11.00 = ® May 15 and later ....... $11. $10.50 $10.00 . . Custom hatching at 214 cents peM egg per 1,000 or - | = 3 cents each in less than ¥000 lots a = Ine Musser White Legham Farm 2 = INE MUSSEr WIIG LEgmm ram : MOUNT JOY, PENNA. = ® PHONE 133-R6 \ s = monstrations have been planned. A baking demonstration was recently held at the Allentown State Hospit- al and the results were so favorable that a request has come for the De- partment of Agriculture to arrange similar demonstrations at other in- stitutions, These demonstrations will be conducted by George A. Stuart, Pennsylvania Bureau of Markets, with the assistance of W. G. Goodnow, chemist at the City Flouring Mills, Muncy, Pennsylvan- ia, a demonstrator from the Fleisch- mann’s Laboratory, New York City, and Walter Marshall, United States Department of Agriculture. The plan is to bake bread from the 50-50 blend of flour and com- MARKET: The falling off in de- mand for meat and meat food pro- ducts on the Eastern Markets dur- ing the past week had its effect on the local livestock market, Trad- ing was slow and draggy. Beef steers compared with week ago closed 10¢c to 15¢ lower, better grades showing full decline top $10.50 average weight 1300 Ibs. Bulk $8.50 to $9.,0. Fat bulls and heifers closed about steady with week ago. Cows held steady clos- ing prices tending slightly higher. numerous sales choice kinds at $7.00 Bulk $5.00 to $6.00. Calves show a decline of 50¢ to $1.00 compared with week ago. top vealers $14.00. give the most satisfactory bread at least The 15 calves. ending April | the which are 380 head, week Total cattle Receipts for cost. arranging for the demon- Fruit and Vegetable Market Fresh offerings of nearby fruits | and vegetables were in moderate | Pitt , demand on the Philadelphia market | | Eastern State Penitentiary, Phila- Western State Penitentiary, sburgh; Penns lustrial Huntingdon; vlvania In teformatory, Thursday morning. Root crops were | , Fics, | . on { dustrial Home for Women, Muncy; scarce and sold slowly. Seallions!| oo. aa fy or Per Iv t Soldiers and Sailors | met a slow demand at slightly low- | Homo, Erie; the State hosultale ot . ji me, +1'1€ 5; DHL] spitals at a prices. Pennsylvania mushrooms | 5 . NT i i {1 e, Fairview, H Nor | { showed a slightly stronger tendency T Ww 1 and Wes . € , Tot 3 arren ar er- | Trading was fairly active on the ji hools at Pan | 1 : ne e, and schools a en- carlot market and offering w er | 3 | and Laurelton. Asparagus was weak- | uch fairly liberal. cet lf seein omen ~ liberal supplies, with m PENNA. HAS SESSION OF CEININA TAD DL 101 ur 0 ordinary quality. . 4 Pf on COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE was stronger, while s heavy sup ker with aS y r=) 1 enj ( Lettu was moderately liberal and | . the first L101 ng the nurst bout steady Southern stock | i lit | n Institute of fair te ry quality. : : : : Y | tion, designed as a four } Potato Markets Weaker | ictical course in cooperation to The potat ket in the Eastern | be held at the University of Penn- Terminals was weaker and the slyvania, Philadelphia, July 20 to { mand generaily slow. Pennsylvania | August 15, 1925. This institute is round whites ranged from $1.75 to| an educational enterprise recently $1.85 per 150 ck in Phil- | inaugurated to clearify thought con- adelphia, with similar stock in bulk rning the real goals of cooperative selling at $1.15 to $1.35 per hund-| endeavor, to analyze red weight. Pennsylvania stock was | not quoted in the other The combined shipments of new old stock totaled 776 cars, of which f furnished 237, New| wide o 5 who can effectively serve the ture needs of the movement. A market number of rganizations interested in the number Maine York 118 and Pennsylvania 20. economic problems of agriculture | . are participating. | Range of Prive: Ith a that the Philadel- Is STEERS a - | phia session of the institute will at- | Good to choice $ 9.35-10.50 tract cooperative leaders and active | Fair to good $ 8.25-9.35 workers in cooperative organization { Medium to fair $ 7.50-8.25 and others from many different Common to medium $ 6.00-7.50 states. The instructional staff will BULLS include picked men from a wide Good to Choice $5.75-7.00 | range of cooperative organizations Fair to good $5.00-5.75 | and from the le ading educational in- Medium to fair $4.25-5.00 | stitutions. In addition to these, sev- Common to medium $3.50-4.25 | cpa] internationally known authori- HEIFERS ties on cooperation and finance will Choice to Prime $8.00-8.50 ; be brought to the institute. Addi- Good to Choice $7.25-$8.00 | tional information can be secured Medium to good $5.50-7.25 | from Charles 3. Holman, Secretary, Common to medium $4.00-5.50 | American of Cooperation, COWS Washington, I. C. | Good to choice $13.00-14.00 lr — | Medium to good $ 4.50-6.25 IT HAS LASTED 3.25-4.50 3 384 Mount Joy People Must Believe Such $1.50-3.25 Common to medium Canners and Cutters HOGS: Hogs weak to 50c lower : top locals $14.25 few selects Pare results with other flours con- $14.50. taining different proportions of RECEIPTS. Receipts for todays |SPring wheat. Such demonstrations | market:-Cattle 10 cars from Penn-|Will give valuable information on | sylvania, containing 252 head, 128 the blend of flour, the kind of | head driven in from nearby farms. dough and the formula which will institutions | 11, 1925: 29 cars:—24 from Penna., 2 St. Paul. 1 New | Strations are anxious to secure this or. ¥ . y Jersey; 1 Indiana: and 1 Iowa, con-| information since bread is one of | taining 630 head, 492 head driven |the most important items on their | and trucked in, total cattle 1,122 [daily menu. head, 150 calves, 111 hogs. Among the institutions where it is | planned to hold demonstrations are: | State In-| | past experienc- | ind to develop leaders and work- stata and nation-! The Tobacco Co-Op Arrangements are moving steadily forward for the bacco marketing plans to the com- mittee of six bankers and business men of Lancaster who will name the committee of 25 for the Organ- ization Committee. Farm Bureau officials are arranging data and in- formation and when the committee of 25 is appointed, they will be supplied with the names of every tobacco grower in Lancaster and ad- joining counties, with the acreage of each. | and legal advice. The {of the campaign will be carefully outlined and literature covering the | whole problem will be made awail- [able to growers. Watch Your Seed Corn County Agent I. S. Bucher sends | warning to all | test their on his trips around the many fa appearance of test is seed corn. He says that! encounters rmers misled by the unless a to put corn in the that will not germinate. Mr. says that much of the corn all right has been frozen, than casual in- their | corn, and made, many are liable ground Bucher that looks | and it takes t mine whether it farmers to carefully | who are | RETARY | | | submission of to- The Agricultural Committee of CHICKEN DINNERS ...$1.00 ALL WEEK the Chamber of Commerce is giving FULL DINNERS ....... 75¢ material assistance in rounding up PLATTER DINNERS 50c¢ —A— (the proposition for the consileration | SMALL STEAKS ....... 40c Home Made\Soups, Pies of the Organization Committee. HAM and BEANS 35 \ It is expected that the first move |R =" "= revs and Cakes made by the organization committee | BAKED BEANS ....... 20c Sou bv Pint . apt will concern, primarily, financing | ALL SOUPS ........... 20c soups by Pint ob, Quar organization | 00 ne county he i TABLES FOR LADIES WE SERVE DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AT OUR NEW A. M. MARTIN Contractor and Builder MOUNT JOY, PA. d*to do every kind of 8xperience in building ng Trades 5, Bridges, work in t ears of teel remforcing Corierete and Cement spection to de : will germinate or not. i Sto T. B. Tests & loors, ete. A good many individu: 8 Drains, Septic Tanks, have Q te. & Foundati z 1 a oundation and Com- a pie I ¢ call t that there vill amount of individual herds. There will be very little ac- co pli h caster County un- ed in Le i timent enc of all herd owners 1 ge wounty in an endeavor to co ment looking tests in of area | situation is considered serious be- 1anship. Nation- Trust Com Call or a. ME. MARTIN Mount Joy, Pa. feb. 25-3 mo, 250 WEST MAIN STREET, Phone 73R5. Ww CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORK = cause other counties I - pe ii are rapidly signing uy : work and it looks { County will lose some of the money | { that should be coming to it for this | work if some co-operative effort is not forthcoming. | Appointed State Manager | President J. C. Brubaker, of the | local Farm Bureau, as well as State eration, was | Farm Bureau Fed 1 director of the | appointed State org at a me ting the executive committee held Lancaster, Friday, April 3rd. will enable Mr. Brubaker to give to farm bureau matters. entire time | The extent of the movement In| dons eit Pennsylvania has mmed such pro- The hos ewe WADE portions that a managing head was Cima essential for the proper development | crete si of the work. 1 1 3 Dey ig atl hs. The headquarters of the Penna. : f tubs of concrete are 2a big hel | Farm Bureau Federation will here- $303 of gon rete ar p i ancaster 1 1 or- ashday. after be in Lancaster and a | Sot tgs i he little jobs that mean so ional efforts wi » directed : : ganizational efforts will be d | or Liat Jean ED the | Little Sets nd big have a habit of forg Convincing Testimony as ! ; e: CALVES Mrsi Childs’. { from it. in cost, for Through lie dy stops . . | eet le > ba . . Atlas Good ti choice $13.00-14.00 | ment of the rotary kiln, a Medium $11.00-13.00| No one in Joy who suffers| VETERINARIANS MEET Portland Cement is actually C : : backache, headaches, dizziness, rheu- AT STEVENS HOUSE | cheaper today than it was id matic pains or Mistressing urinary at years ago. HOGS ills can afford td ignor this twice- hilar nesting | Heavyweights $13.75-14.50 {told story of a Mount Joy resid nt. At the regular mu rare: Club Mediumweights $12.75-14.00 | It is confirmed te§timony, telling of of the Conestoga ya 2 ichtweichts 95.12.75 | lasting benefit fron Doan’s Pills—a pald at the Stevens House, Thurs- | Lightweights $11.25 12.75 stimulant diuretid to the kidneys. 1 evening, Dr. Jgm W. Adame, | PORTLAND CEMENT Rough Stock $10.00-11.25 It’s evidence that fo man or woman a of Votorinhry Surgery at) \ 3 1 ofessor ering 2 3 | Lancaster Grain and Feed Market |in Mount Joy can §doubt. liv. of Pon Sivania gave ™ “The Standard by w/ hich all other makes are measur? Wheat $1.50 bu Mrs. Jacob Childs. 125 Mt. Joy the University of Penns} 2 11a, gav C Ela an $1 00 b St. Mt. Joy, says: ¥I suffered fro m an interesting lecture on “Alvanced | ——— . OF sve sieeve vs ee > y 4 i . : | — a “ — on terrible pains in my§ back, just over Surgery and Modern methods of | Hay (baled) my Rio, HeadacRes and dizzy p.ndling and protecting the Live. | S000000000000000000CO00000000000000000000000000000000 SOOO0000000000 Timothy $14.00-16.00 ton spells came on and fy kidney = stock from ravages of di- | Straw $12.00-13.00 ton |ed irregularly. Morfings I feit all STOCK HAUSE m tuckered out. Doaws Pills Selling Price of Feeds ! > Garber’s Drug Store ¥§so completely sease. This was the sixth of a series of | urniture fren 39400. 35.00 fon. removed kidney trouble that I felt jectures given by the University of | Shorts > ig aot Tae ton | jike a different woman.” Pennsy Extension School to | Tominy .00-50. ton | OVER FIVE Y | LATER, |: Vetc - of this Middlings $42.00-43.00 ton. | Mrs. C 33-46 Dean The 8 ori timely. one. ARE YOU BuyING SATISF: ACTION W ITH ¥ R FURNI- Linseed $48.00-49.00 ton | made lasted. ad eh : i? De Adem TURE AND CARPETS Gluten $46.00-47.00 ton | Price 0c, at 2ll deajers. Don’t the tAOT et the gf) QUALITY AND SERVICE MAKE FOR SATISFACTION Ground Oats $42.00-43.00 ton. |Simply ask for a kidney remedy— d scourse and ¢ e a : : oe vs "| get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. er discussion was greatly apprecia- WE ASSURE You OF ALL THREE Cottonseed 41 pe. $50.00-51.00 ton Childs had. Foster-Milburn Com- ted by those fortunate enough to | ay Dairy Feed 16 pe. $37.00-38.00 ton pany, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. bo. { WE ARE DEPENDABLE Dairy Feed 18 pc. $41.50-42.50 ton| = . ey W. Barnard, of this] ee aa 8 NN Dairy Feed 20 pe. $43.50-44.50 ton The bonfire is a great help in ity: resided and among those pre- Dairy Feed 24 pe. $47.50-48.50 ton | gardening to help in disease control. iia : | WwW. Dairy Feed 25 pe. $49.50-50.50 ton | Parasitic fungi frequently live over SE WHO! 0 estenberger, Maley & Myers Horse Feed 85 pe. vinter on the dead leaves and BTR er) ; Lancaster, Pa. $47.50-48.50 ton | ! stalks of their hists and burning i i : : se helps rev infeecti 5 Peonies need spring attention; it | these helps to prevent infection on is a good plan to take away and |the new crop. rl A Ge burn all old dead leaves and stalks clear down to the crowns and fill You may as well try to conduct in with rich loose earth from some | your business withou! capital as to try and get along without advertis- ing. There’s no use, it won't go. All the leading and most successful mer- chants use the columns of the Mount other place. ———- Eee Ever Think Of It? Mr. Business Man did you eve: stop to think that every copy of the | Joy Bulletin. of Bulletin is a salesman, visiting many —_— re many homes each week and soliciting The dangerous period for apple business for every advertiser in its | scab infection is during wet periods columns? any time after the leaves show un- til three weeks after blossoming. The oldest known will ecuted in 2548 B. C., it of the Egyptian Uah. Joseph Cundall, a London artist, is credited with having issued the first real Christmas card in the year 1846. was ex- being that sentative Penna. Bureau of mal Industry. Dr. H. S. Weber, in charge U. Bureau of Animal Industry in district. Dr. Harry W. ter, Pa. Dr. Howard B. ter, Pa. Dr. Harvey Dr. Richard Bender, Li : 1. Dr. E. L. Cornman, Marietta, Pa. | Dr. F. N. Fernsler, Lebanon, Pa. | Dr. C. V. Peace, Coatesville, Pa. Dr. E. P. Clark, Intercourse, Pa Dr. B. P. Chodos, Gap, Pa Ani- | | Barnard, Lancas- | | i Brady, Lancas- Bender, Lit 125.131 E. King St., 6 O'Clock Closing Saturdays his | COCO NGRTHERN GROWN SEED POTATOES Write for Price List been gros Wm _the North from cer- of Northern latitude, and the are grown, they inherit those th make them at Onge the best Our selected Seed h: tified plantings. By rea virgin soil in whi ch the p staple and vigorous qual ities whic and most valuable Seed known. Largest Distributors of Seed Potatoes in the U. S. Dr.- W. F. Olweiler, Florin, Pa. MAIL US YOUR ORDERS E. A. Seaman, Lancaster, Pa. | 1 : Ba il John Kienzle N. W. COR. 2ND AND DOCK STREETS, PHILA, PA. Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletir It pays to advertise in the Bulletin | | mar. 3-8t