¥ THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JCY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th, 1925 AL p p p steers both dry feds and grassy WEATHER INSURANCE I'2 ratts Th P showing weaker tendency, compare TAKES MANY FORMS Pratts atts ratts € Io uce dn with week ago, 256c¢ to 50c¢ lower, wo grassers grading medium and be nsurance raing favorable S k M k t ! RE te h 1 Insurance against unfavorable Y ow showing most decline, top dry | weather is issued in many forms 3 PRA ; | S 0 Live toc | feds $11.50, top grassers $10.75, [and is becoming an important branch | « 0 rere Bolas Yeighs | 1378, bulk $0.30. fof the insurance business, according 8.00, ulls slow about steady,|to the Weather . Bureau of the ~ \ A a CORRECT INFORMATION FUR. Sha stock weak to 25c¢c lower, can-| United States Department of Agri- — “Wh D P U NISHED WEEKLY BY THE |,.. 4g cutters steady. Calves, | culture. The oldest line of distinet- 4 y o ratts se PENNA. BUREAU OF slow about steady, top $13.00. ly weather insurance in the Unitec J GRE. Ne a ro) K i i AND ASK FOR Dried Buttermilk?” MAR ior HE LSE rece Due, f [States ie ball i Hr ROW & . RECEIPTS: eceipts or to-|crops. ansas, Nort akota, ang o_o — ay’s market—Cattle 3 cars:—5 a lead i se of hail insur- 0 liquid buttermilk just as good? ltsnt it better to 4, The tight embargo on the ship- ke > rin: 2 West iy joad Ib hit Une gi Dip Bi Peter Pan Suitin % 3 = Dug [ie Toney In some extra beef scrap?” These, and a ments of Traits and vegetables had Virginia; 2 St. Paul; containing |this country, which totaled $40,000, Le auc anestions See efian So oe rmilk be = a depressing effect on the Whole. | 360 head, 17 heed rod n from "Wind 1084. and tornado insurance S 2 > state a ratts use drie e - nla vot . 2 . arke al cattle 457 ead. dastor e $ : i Qo cause it gives poultry raisers the greatest results and profits. © Sale a jane Receipts for week ending July |premiums now amount to Joe than This excellent cloth 18 Fast Color. Every Moreover, the use of dried buttermilk mixed in the mash when >? Tein 11 1925: —Cattle 111 ears:—43[ $30,000,000 annually. Since the : | it is made insures every hen getting her share, saves labor of port of the Fe deral and State St. Louis; 24 Virginia; 14 St. Paul: |tornado near Lorain, Ohio, in 1924, yard IS guaranteed to come through the rub feeding the liquid or semi-solid buttermilk separately, is per- Bureaus of Markets, The effects 10 Kansas City: 4 Chi vq Ww. and others in Illinois and Indiana : 1 Pectly safe, has no waste and gives greatest value for your were more A liceable on the nears) y, City; 3 Pitts. | this year, the demand for insuranc of the tub looking as good as new. > sSdle, nas & 2S £ - - Shinn: be dw i y a: la ity; 2 S- § year, ede 1 4 wv money. J IL Sithoug) stovlc seam; burgh; i Buffalo; 1 Tennessee: | protection against windstorm dam- . . 1 Buttermilk is a wonderful feeding stuff—every mash pl 0 hig Te re 2 ood 1 New Jersey; 1 Kentucky; 1 Ohio: age has doubled. Some banks and We will replace the cost of the entire gar- es should contain it—every Pratt mash does contain a liberal 0 al. Tots nls ot weak market [1 Maryland; 1 Indiana; and 1 mortgage companies now require . MH and proper quantity. Cornell University found that dried = The eT or an ra] Penna. ; containing 3080 head, 450 | Windstorm policies as well as fire ment if any Peter Pan cloth fades under any 24 buttermilk gave better results even than meat scraps. It was such as Watarmelons. tomatoes. lot- | head trucked in total cattle 3530 po.icies before making loans. condition a better source of protein and reduced egg production costs. to seus, and Hime beans. (ior) head, 280 calves. 101 hogs. Rain insurance diffe rs from other . That’s saying a lot. Hae, peas, and. By on R £ Pri forms of weather insurance in that : ; aria Syd local consumption) met a steady | ange of Prices: it does not cover property damage. rT At Purdue University in Indiana, Professor Philips found to slightly stronger market. Pota- | STEERS It Se a oat Sor mage: Hl flee that dried buttermilk feeds gave even better resu ts lan toes were in moderate receipt but | goo Boice SY omg ya wv» Where liquid buttermilk was fed. A pen of fowls fed with dried PO sold ot lower prices thon the pre- | rood to choice $10.00-11.00 | ox business enterprises dependent £ buttermilk in their mash gave greater income and bigger net | °0 1 0 OWE PLCs SAR LoS Bic Fair to good $ 9.00-10.00 | on public patronage which would profit than one given liquid buttermilk. Dried buttermilk ® Ey I ie Jey done and | Medium to fair $ 7.50-9.00 | be greatly reduced in bad weather. ’ 3 was proved to have $50.10 more feeding value per 100 pounds Ye. . bow © a . ond { Common to medium $ 5.50-7.50 A policy may cover as short a per- 2. than liquid buttermilk. Moreover, the fertility and hatch- © He pte: Na Si near a BULLS iod as three hours—time enough ability of the eggs from the dried buttermilk pen was far Onions ver red. ane. ‘Good to choice $6 for a ball game, a track meet, a yreater than from the othe S tables which showed any noticeable Fai ot fashion show or an exhibit. Fair greater an trom t1e0 Jer bens. wes trend upward. Buyers were look-/ JaIF to good $5. managers and retail stores advertis- i Purdue says, “the dried form of buttermilk is as good, ing for good stock and, although | Medium to fair $ 4.75-5.2: Ing special Sales frequently take ! if not better, than the liquid form as a means of supplying receipts were quite heavy, the de-| Common to medium $ 4.00-4.75 os TE ag Tae er te i ~y animal protein.” In Pratts Buttermilk Growing Mash and "J | mand was stronger, resulting in HEIFERS Sut ram insurance for a single ! = in Pratts Buttermilk Laying Mash you get the most generous —- hist oc Sas : eck | Chains 3 oi ay. : "measure of dried buttermilk in addition to the right amount s | the highest prices of the wee 00 | Choice to prime $9.25-10.00 | Frost insurance for fruit trees s of high protein meat scrap and fish meal. It is easy to see = both lines. Beans continued their | Good to choice $ 8.2; is the alternative to the cost and i y rotein meat scrap ¢ S . as) sce, sola tao 3 sev Cdl Ma l 1¢ § 0. with such a splendid combination of the three best sources © Weaker Londoner. Now. Jersey ih Yodtun to good $ abor of orchard heating. It sel- of animal protein, why Pratts Mashes give greatest growth can hore inde ne “| Common to medium 3 dom pays to go to the expense of i al r a od ceipts from all* areas. The new] COWS both. General crop insurance has RI Ost on the 2s} lees, oy : apple market was very weak, what | d to choi not vet become well established So firmly are we convinced of the superiority of dried few sales were made were at prices: 300d to choice $ Fox Tiina : A buttermilk for use as an ingredient of any good mash that, lower than those on vesterdav's! Medium to good $ oe 5 Bepised to some extent. { dried buttermilk among all the poultry feed makers of mJ | weakened ER 3 Common to medium $ by lightn ng is usually in- THESE BIG WEIR { 2 dried buttermilk among all the poultry feed makers in i, ? 4 Canners and Cutters $ tn fre Policles. a : 2s Many freak policies are written, « America, oa y a1. it. will pledse d pay = Of the 2217 cases of eggs receiv- . CALVES such as insurance”against a cloudy SHOULD BRI] o. We use dried buttermilk it ap pV @ led in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | Good to choice $12.25-13 sky during an eclipse of the sun, OUR Q ] you and that is why folks call, Pratts, merica’s £ y furnished 281, Virginia 479, and Medium $11.5 or insurance against lack of snow. : reed Line. Illinois 436. Prices unreported. Co.amon $ 4.50- ‘aken out in two instances—once Sv y Mill Feeds Sharply Firmer . HOGS by a motion-picture company mak- Nissly Ss Cocoa 3 1b box 17¢ 2 According to a late Federal re- Heavyweights 'ng snow scenes and once by the Se port yesterday, Mill feeds were Mediumweights promoters of winter spor‘'s in Minn- & = "J | sharply firmer, there being a bet- Lightweights $12.25-13.75 sta Tanglefoot Fly Paper 5 for 10c¢ 5 o | ter absorption of spot wheat mill} Roy 2 OR tates for all these forms of in- se = ® ® auer 8 feeds, especially by jobbers. Lit- oe d pao 12.25 surance are based on the records Conestoga Coffee Ib 42c % ~ & | tle deferred shipment feed offered. hcasier Gran an eed Marke: of the Weather Bureau and pav- % Mount Joy, Pa. Offerings of July-August bran at Wheat 3.52 bu. penis re made in conformity with Jelly Glasses doz 37¢ about spot prices. Consuming de- -U9 bu. indisputab’e facts furnished x mand slow. Indications are for a Hay (baled) by it. G If Ww 1b 10 P tt Pratts Pratts Pratts heavy output of wheat feéds dur-| Timothy $13.00-14.00 ton. — u ax C 3 ratts ing the next Hees dors: Corn Straw $10.00-11.00 ton POOR FOOD, NOT HEAT x > 7 eas . . . 3 2 fosds ng ns i 2 — Selling Price of Feeds LOWERS COW’S PRODUCTION x feed but hominy is in good supply Bran $37.00-38.00 ton : iy BOOTH’S DEPARTMENT STORE 2 Declines ia Prices = Shorty $38.00-39.00 ton Cows properly fed will not show Sharp declines in prices on vrac-| Hominy ton |a decline in their milk flow in sum- . &S Sine] actives oki and vege- | Middlings 5.00-46.00 ton | mer While hot weather and flies East Main Street, : Mount Joy, Penna. 2 i tee Tout | Linseed 55.50+56.50 ton | are a ereat discomfort to the ani- Q tables featured the wholesale fruit 7 5 : nite Files ava Ta -_ | Gluten .50-50.50 ton | mals, they practically have no effect HOSES and vegetable market this morn uh or Sx Ave ho ing, according to the Federal and Ground Oats 4.00-45.00 ton Cm or. quality of milk State Bureaus of Markets. Liberal Cottonseed 41 pe. $53.50-54.50 ton I et is a tendenev les receipts, the indifference of buyers | Dairy Feed 16 pe. $38.00-39.00 ton Heir ao Dw a tendency to es ; Deal en ,| Dairy Feed 18 pe. $4250.43 5 sen their volume of milk in hot and the depressing effect of the Ty C pe. $42. 43.50 ton] ath ib > A ; oh RR Ne go all | Dairy Feed 20 pe. $44.50.45.5¢ weather, it is almost certain that strict Japanese beetle embargo all Ir} eed pe. $44.50-45.50 ton they do not get enough of or the worked together to the extent that| Dairy Feed 24 pe. $49.00-50.00 ton right kind of food.” Prot sald the market on most lines was very| Dairy Feed 25 pe. $52.00-53.00 ton “In hot weather the grass ‘dries up’ weak. Early sales were made at Horse Feed 85 pc. 548.50-49.50 ton i with the result that the cows do not much the same prices as yester- consume all the succulent, palatable D 7 x 0 * Cl 0 03 0 * x CE * x Ra 0 0 0 x BJ x i 0 0 * * 0 x LJ * x 0 * * 0 0 x * 3 x * x x x 0) x 0) o Rs x The How hopin 25 DIFFERENT KINDS OF SCHRAFFT’S CANDIES All of same price. Just received a full line of Summer Marshmallow Candies and Milk Loaves. We al cold, all We roast our own Peanuts and they are Jumbos. 10c sizes 15¢ sizes We make a specialty of Bachman’s Chocolate. have 5 Ib. Almond Bars and 5 lb. Plain Bars that we are sellin The wise driver thinks as often of his brakes as he es of his motor. Se that is why so many of our townspeople are driving in and ordering Johns-Manville Asbestos Brake ini t on their cars. Ling it is the best and we put it on with no lost motion! Ream’s Garage, Mt. Joy Pound for pound, Baker's Coal will give you more heat, whether burned in furnace, stove or grate, than any other coal you can buy. trial will prove the truth of our statement. F. H. BAKER, Mount Joy, Pa. y can go all night — quickly can they stop? ir ability to GO is unquestioned. Their ability to STOP, in many cases, is a matter of eg. oo He Best = A Think Of It AT 50c A POUND one kind or assorted of all kinds at the so handle Chiques Rock Soft Drinks; ice flavors. TOBACCO AND CIGARETTS 3 packs for 25¢ packs for 25¢ We g at $1.50 Per Bar. 4. A. Darrenkamp Post Office 5 MOUNT JOY, PA. day’s closing sales but Saturday's usual closing time eame with much of the stock remaining unsold. Clean-up sales will reach lower lev- els than the low marks already in- dieated by this morning's quota- tions. Cherries, onions, beets, and carrots were among the few that held about steady in comparison with yesterday’s prices. Green corn was in heavy receipt and closing prices were about one-half those received at the opening of the market. Tomatoes, largely due to vesterday’s high prices were abun- dant but buyers, already plentifully supplied, were indifferent. At clos- ing time much of the stock remain- ed unsold. Potatoes on the carlot market moved slowly and the best stock was weak. The bulk of the offer- ings were slightly to badly decay- ed. Offerings of cantaloupes were generally such that were full ripe and could not be carried over un- til next week. They moved slowly at buver’s prices. Peaches held about steadv, the limited offerings meeting a fair demand. Egg Market Weak, Live Poultry Firm Penngylvania furnished 411 cases of the 1904 cases of eggs on the Philadelphia market. Virginia 99, Maryland 88, and Illinois 380. Ex- tra firsts sold at 35¢, firsts in new cases at 32%e¢, and other firsts at 3lc. : The live poultry market remain- ed firm with no changes over yes- terday’s prices. Egg and Poultry Weak Pennsylvania furnished 327 of the 5599 cases of eggs on the lo- cal Virginia furnished 335 and Maryland 131. Extra firsts sold for 36¢, firsts in new cases 33%ec, other firsts 32c. The live poultry market was weak, with White Leghorns quoted at 20c to 24c¢, Plymouth Rock Broilers at 30c to 42¢, and mixed broilers at 27¢ to 39ec. The outstanding feature of the Wholesale Fruit and Vegetable Market this morning, according to the Federal and State Bureaus, was furnished by string-beans. The re- cent rains have tended to make them more plentiful during the latter part of the present season and the heavier receipts during the past few days have weakened the market considerably. This wmornz ing’s receipts were heavy snd of wide range in quality and ~ondi- tion. These things, together with the ‘“‘hold-overs” from yesterday caused a market that was nothing short of “demoralized,” being en- tirely in the buyers’ favor. Apples showed a weaker tenden- cy, especially for the smaller sizes. The greater range in quality of the cherries offered resulted in lower prices for some of the riper steek. Small berries remained about »n- changed although the demand was limited. Peaches from New Jersey and Maryland are becoming mcre plentiful on the local market. The quality of to-dav’s offerings show- ed some improvement over earlier offerings of the season, there was a slight improvement in prices. Potatoes were in moderate suvo- SHOULD BUY EGGS NOW FOR- YOUR WINTER USE Eggs bought now and preserved for winter use means approximately a five dollar saving on this one item of food alone to every family in Lancaster county, This statement is based on figures showing that the price of eggs is generally twice as high from November to February as in July. The practice of putting away eggs Tor winter not only bespeaks economy but should also induce a greater consumption of this most ideal food, states the Institute in explaining the preservation process. Two four-gallon stone or earthen- ware crocks, capable of holding twenty dozen eggs, will be found sufficient for the average family They should be first cleaned and scalded with boiling water. The eggs are : then placed small end down and a cooled solution of water glass (sodium silicate), one quart to nine quarts of water taat has been boiled and thoroughly cooled, is poured over the egas to close up the pores in the shell to prevent the egw liquids from evaporating. The topmost layer of eggs should be kept covered with the solution to a depth of at least two inches at all times. The crocks are then placed in a cool dry plac: after being tightly covered with waxed paper to prevent the oi the solution. Eggs preserved can be kept in from six to ten for every fashion perfect condition months and used purpose, according to the institute. They will appear more watery when broken out of the shell, but the flavor and nutritive qualities will be very satisfactory. When th& eggs taken from the crocks are to be boiled, a small hole should be made in the shell with a pin at the large end of the egg be- fore placing it in the water. This perfits the air in the egg to escape and will prevent it from cracking. in this CO-OP. INSTITUTE WILL OPEN SESSION JULY 20 Many leaders and members of cooperative associations in Penn- sylvania will be present at the first session of the American Institute of Cooperation which will open at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, on July 20 and con- tinue for four weeks, according to reports reaching the State Depart- ment of Agriculture. Teachers of vocational agricul- ture are expecting to attend the Institute in a body as the session during the third week will be in- cluded as a part of their annual summer conference. At least twenty-three speakers from Pennsylvania, or connected with organizations operating in the state, will appear on the program. This number includes Governor Gifford Pinchot and Secretary of Agriculture, F. P. Willits. The latest count indicates that more than 135 authorities from thirty | different states and from several foreign countries will be present to discuss the various problems in- volved in cooperative marketing and purchasing. ply. The demand was good, espec- ially Aaa A ASH: Prospecting for gold by airplane the plan of an enterprising miner who will fly over the Cassiar district f British Columbia and when he ees a likely looking creek will land knd look it over. If results warrant will leave his partner and drop r to Wrangell for supplies. S food that they require. Cows whose milk production has dropped are al- most hopeless so far as bringing them back to normal is concerned, and it therefore important that the dairyman make every effort, through good care and management to keep it up. “The farmer who has hand can readily check or prevent the decline in the volume of milk by feeding them silage with a small amount of grain. If he has sweet clover available as pasture, he can easily provide an abundant and pal- atable ration. The same is true of alfalfa and green corn. In each of these instances but little grain is needed except in the case of cows giving more than the average flow of milk. Where these feeds are not available, however, enough grain and dry roughage should be intro- duced to supply the necessary nu- trients, the cows being few just enough to keep up their production to a profitable point.” Lack of sufficient feed or the right kind of feed is, responsible for the low average milk and butterfat pro- duction per cow in the United States, according to Prof. Reed. In fact, he says, the average cow suf- fers more from the lack of feed in summer than during winter feed- ing, for while feed is provided for the herd after the grazing is over, the cows are expected to get what is ’ silage on they can from the pasture that is available. An abundance of palat- able food at all times is the.first rule of the successful cowman. weet) eee WORKERS TO MAKE TAGS FOR AUTOMOBILES “PEN” The first complete unit of a new automobile license tag shop will THE PESKY FLIES Just insert the handy atomizer in a bottle of McNess Kiifly and blow the vapor into the room. It harms nothing but flies. They drop dead in a hurry. Sweep them up and enjoy complete freedom from the annoying pests. TM KILFLY is simple, sure, safe, easy to use. Won't spot nor stain. Why be bothered with flies when it is so easy to get rid of them without chasing them or catching them with sticky paper or poisons. The Kilfly Way is the easy way—the right way. Try it. I will gladly demonstrate Kilfly when I cali. In case I have not called on your home or have just been to your home send your order for Kilfly by mail or telephone. Kilfly comes in 11 oz. bottles, price 50 cents and in quart cans, price $1.25. Hand atomizer, 40 cents. MecNess Kilfly kills flies, cockroaches, bed bugs, moths, mos- quitos, ants and fleas. Send Your Order to John B. Stehman MOUNT JOY,PA. AD UN KILFLY IS irs LN [0 ONLY ONE OF = 5. / A Aq Hear = ere or rr? 26 7 20000008 be opened at the Western Peniten- tiary, Pittsburg, Wednesday. The unit has a normal daily production of 3000 pairs of tags for a seven- hour-day, and this number to be increased to 12,000 pairs daily when the old-tag equipment at Huntingdon Reformatory is remov- ed and remodeled, James C. Tucker of the Department of Welfare, said today. The new tag shop when com- plete will employ approximately 100 inmates and will make all metal li- cense plates used by the State. The making of diés used in the manufacture of the various licenses 18 will be developed at the - prison. For their work the men aré paid from 10 cents a day up, the pay depending upon the worker’s initia- tive and industry. Tucker said the shops were moved to the prison because older and longer-termed men are available. It is proposed to re- place them with woodworking, sheet metal work and printing at the re- formatory. re- the SPECIAL «--ON-- MASSASOIT CORD TIRES MADE BY FISK 30x31; Clincher Cord Nonsk In the development of these ine dustries at institutions, Tucker said he imary ae equipment 1 to Orders for new cost $6,000,000 have been placed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The | orders call for 222 baggage ears, 105 passenger coaches, fifteen eom- bined passenger and baggage ears, ten combined baggage and mail cars and five combined passenger, bag- gage and mail cars, If vou want to succeed—Advertise It pays to advertise in the Bulletin i i 0 » Oo Oo J 2 7 *, + 7 £ 7 oO 0 7 LY * 2 7 » LJ * EL) 7 Ls * QO 2» Ls Ls LJ 0 LJ » » » 7 * » » Ls »* a » 30x3% SS Cord Nonsk 31x4 SS Cord Nonsk 32x4 SS Cord Nonsk 33x4 SS Cord Nonsk 34x4 SS Cord Nonsk 32x41), SS Cord Nonsk: 33x41), SS Cord Nonsk Supply Limited E. B. R( Mount Joy ME *. * *. 5 oO * *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers