i WW W.-Y WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd, SWINE BREEDERS TOUR SHENANDOAH VALLEY The Farm Bureau is perfecting arrangements for the participation of interested county swine breeders in the annual growers’ tour that has been outlined by the Extension Department of State College. The tour this year will be July 30 and 31, and will embrace a trip thru the Shenandoah Valley of Virg nia. Assistant County Ag.nt Zug, will lead the Lancaster county contin- gent, : Farmers with their famil'es will assemble at Chambersburg, this being the point to which all East- ern Pennsylvania will come to join the group, and then journeying south through Maryland, it is plan- ned to reach New Market, Va., on the evening of the first day. In the evening, it will be possible for those interested to view the cav- erns located at that place. The ond day of the trip will consist off visits to a number of Gelting in somé&imes condi proposi§on obstacles trouble an healthful. Your build will be glad ! the leading livestock farms in the {ake the Road Safe ons-—is a big enough even road wa Concrete cu marshy places farm more ways you can permanent prove your farm with Portland Cement. 1925 Shenandoah Valley where hogs, cat- tle and two breeds of beef cattle. tensive scale.’ There will be an opportunity to see four breeds of swine, three breeds of dairy cat- tle and two breeds of beeg cattle, This tour will be one of the most interesting and instructive ever planned and it affords a splendid opportunity for farmers to take a profitable two-day vacation, accord- ing to Mr. Zug. The Farm Bureau is furnishing details of the trip to those who in- tend going and it is also keeping in touch with car owners who wish additional passengers to arrange for accomodations for those who will want to go with some one rather than drive their own cars. etl) eens: It appears to us that words of that kind show the true inner thoughts of the speaker and in many cases shows the ignorance of the man both as to the laws of and decency. a heavy harvest— under poor weather without meeting route such as un- s and ditches. grts bridge the o drain wet, making the table and d ing materid{ dealer to tell you th many im- tlas linkog save A sudden dash from a side out brakes, and yeur car joins Faulty brakes are to blame for department will tell you that, in to have their brakes relined w Brake Lining. motion! Perhaps that is why so many of ou They know it is the best—and we put i Ream’s Garage, ad, frantic jamming of worn e others on the junk pile, st accidents—any police ustomers are driving ith Asbestos n with no lost Joy °c ua eR RELY ain IS Te | GE i, nS Pound for pound, Baker’s Coal burned in furnace, stove or grate, than any other co trial will prove the truth of our statement. All of one kind same price. Just received a full Candies and Milk Loaves We also handle Chique? cold, all flavors. TOBACCO AND 10c sizes .... 15¢c sizes ..... have 5 lb. Almond Bars and are selling at $1.50 Per Bar. 3 Doors East of Post Office T 50c A POUND pr assorted of all kinds at the e of Summer Marshmallow We roast our own Peanuts We make a specialty of Bachman’s Chocolate. ‘H. A. Darrenkamp The Best Heating COAL more heat, whether you can buy. A will give yo Rock Soft Drinks; ice t i CI el cee en We 5 Ib. Plain Barsthat we t 3 MOUNT JOY, PA. the Northern Hemisphere will only slightly heavier reduced cash demand. good progress during the week ex- cept in the Southwest although it much corn was moving from Kan- sas City to the Oats prices The Department forecast a crop of 3,000,000 bushels June are still larger than a year ago. market during the week July 6-11th and part of the was lost. slightly with more inquiries receipts were fully equal to needs. under increased arrivals at Boston and Pittsburgh. easier, steady. erally reduced during June. ng, Virginia 87, Maryland 90, and Ill- ed at 36e, firsts in 33%c, and other firsts to 32e. steady with no changes in since last re The Produce and Cantaloupes peaches fairly liberal and while the former weakened peaches were about steady. Green vegetables were dull and moved slowly on account of the Japanese beetle glaratine. Lettuce and peas were considerably lower. Small berries showed a slight improvement both in quality ahd prices. Tomatoes continued to sell slowly under liberal receipts. Potatoes Generally Unsettled The potato market over the en- tire country was unsettled and showed a lower tendency today. Shipments on Saturday totaled 902 cars, of which Eastern Shore Vir- ginia shipped 408, Norfolk section Virginia 81, and Eastern Shore Maryland 85, while the Kaw Valley (including Missouri) shipped 169 cars. The large terminal markets opened weak this morning. The Eastern markets, especially New York and Philadelphia, reported most arrivals showing decay fol- lowing sunscald and while the light supplies of good stock held about steady the poor sold low according to condition. Prices on these markets ranged from $5.00 to $5.- 75 on good potatoes. In the West the percentage of poor stock was not so heavy. Pittsburgh and Chicago reported prices ranging from $6.00 to $6.50. The market at shipping points was lower on Saturday, with No. 1 Eastern Shore Gobblers ranging from $5.20 to $.50. Reports on Monday indicat- ed that the f. o. b. market opened about steady. Grain Prices Sl'ghtly Higher Following a three weeks’ decline the grain market turned firmer during the week ending July 11th and prices worked slightly higher according to the weekly report of the United States Department of Agriculture. Rust claims persisted both in the United States and Can- ada and had some influence on the wheat market although no serious damage was reported. An increase of over 100,000,000 bushels of wheat is expected in Canada and latest reports from Europe indicate a substantial increase over last year’s short crop. However, ac- cording to present conditions it is probable that the wheat crop in be than a year ago while stocks are much smaller. The corn market was firm with offerifgs and an active The crop made South and East. advanced with corn. the stocks less than report. Commercial Hay Market Easier Increased receipts weakened the advance improved from he south but consumers were tak- ng only for immediate needs and trade draggy recent The demand Poor hay became Timothy averaged Alfalfa and prairie held Hay prospects were gen- Egg Market Firm Of the 2863 cases of eggs on he Philadelphia market this morn- Pennsylvania furnished 317, nois 920. Extra firsts weve quot- new cases at from 29¢ THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, Live Stock Market cocoons may be removed and burn- ed or they may be killed by touch- ing them with a sponge soaked in crude creosote. This sponge should be tied on the reach the cocoons up in the trees. should be enlisted in this fight and a city wide If this campaign is the middle of July, the numbers for the second generation will be less- ened that scarcely anv damage will result from their activity. Barbara street, Mt. Joy, has 6 rooms and bath, light, heat, open stairways, 3 porches, concrete walks, slate roof, and built A1 every respect, J. E. Schroll, Mount Joy. BE _ Florin will be July 25, when the usual large as- sortment of personal property will for good to choice beef steers and Compared with week ago, and grassers, grading good and betted decline Common weakness. heifers, local dry fed beef steers fully steady, early week's practically wiped out. killers showing decided Selling Price of Feeds —— i Eee TREES DAMAGED BY TUSSOCK MOTH INVASION The which have white-marked caterpillars practically defoliaged many shade trees during the past few weeks are bringing inquiries about, their control to the State Department of Agriculture. + This insect is the white-marked Tussock moth which is unusually abundant in many of the town and cities of Pennsylvania, and during the past. few weeks has done much damage to shade trees, according to T. L. Guyton, entomologist, Bureau of Plant Industry. There are usually two genera- tions of this moth in a year; the first brood appearing in the last part of May, and the second tne second one about the first of Aug- ust. The insect is characteristically a town and city pest. It is thought that probably the reason for this is the lack of bird enemies of the past in the cities. The control of this insect is rather difficult, since it is not al- ways possible to spray the infested trees with a poison spray. Where it is possible to spray the trees, one thorough spraying with a spray composed of 1% pounds of powd- ered arsenate of lead to fifty gal- lons of water will give complete control. However, it is necessary that all the trees in the vicinity be sprayed at the same time. In the southern part of the State the second ‘generation will appear about the first week in August. The number of insects which ap- pear at this time will be greatly decreased if the cocoons of the first generation are gathered and destroyed. The insect, after feed- ing from the various shade trees, Bran $38.00-39.00 ton Shorts $39.00-40.00 ton Hominy $47.50-48.50 ton Middlings $45.00-46.00 ton Linseed $56.50-57.50 ton Gluten $49.50-50.50 ton Ground Oats $44.00-45.00 ton Cottonseed 41 pe. $54.50 50 ton | Dairy Feed 16 pe. $38.5 ton Dairy Feed 18 pe. $43 14.00 ton Dairy Feed 20 pe. $45.00-46.00 ton Dairy Feed 24 pe. $50.00-51.00 ton Dairy Feed 25 pe. $! -54.00 ton Horse Feed 85 pe. $49.50-50.50 ton ANCASTER CO., PA. Perry Countian’s Annual Reunion ¥ 0 » » “ 0) 0 5 * * 5 » Ls » » > 5 * » £3 * % * * * * %, * 5 * 5 » AS To ain feds 12,50, erage ’ CORRECT INFORMATION FUR. (oh feds, 81250, average yw. , gp ypip AT CASSEL'S weight, 12 pounds. Top gras PARK, IN EAST DONEGAL NISHED WEEKLY BY THE |. $11.00, weight, 1261 pounds, TOWNSHIP ON SATUR PENNA. BUREAU NF bulk, $7.50 to $8.75. Bulls, she DAY, JULY 25 4 MARKETS FOR THE stock and canners, slow practically ’ : BULLETIN unchanged. Stockers and feeders i ee DE TN aly mostly THe) Six SOE FSA i . ium. steady, bu of sales, $4.75 t IT) ans ] 2 The abundance of string beans $6 00. Calves as el county and their friends will be featured the wholesale fruit and 4. top vealers, -12.50. held in Cassel's Park, East Donegal vegetable market this morning, HOGS: Practicall township, near Marietta,»on Sat- according to the reports of the k : Tagtically Boze on urday, July 25 market. day, y . Federal and State Bureaus of RECEIPTS: F y A at effort is bei to TCE S: or today kot: great effort is being made Markets. Good beans, of the Cattle 18 oars: 4 ro Sein A, have this event surpass all fogmer stringless varieties, sold well in 3 Tennessee; 2 Penna.: 2 Virginia: reunions. A bahd will be in%at- comparison to the others. Green|, gi Louis; containing 341 head, | tendance all day and furnish mu- beans moved better than the Vax 64 head trucked in from nearby | Sic: . : 3 varieties put both Fold yey OWLY| farms. Total Cattle 405 head, 11 Exercises will begin at one ox on & wea market a uyers’ | caves. clock and will be as follows: - prices, Many sales of the poorer . a, : votional exercises conducted by stock were made at prices little or To PEs De Wim Rev. Gable, of Maytown; Address of nothing above crating and track-| 45 Virginia. 31 St. Louis: 21 st. | Welcome by Prof, Arthur P. My- ing costs. Apples of the better Paul; 17 Kansas City; 6 Chicago: lin, Superintendent of Public schools and larger grades brought slightly 6 Tenn.;: 6 W. Va.; 5 Ind.. 4 Pa. of Lancaster County; Response by higher prices but the poorer grades| g Buffalo; 3 Pittshurgh: 5 Okla. Rev. George S. Albright, of Kinder- still continued to be in heavy re- homa. 1 Ohio, 1 N. Carolina: 1] hook. ceipt on a very weak market. New Jersey and 1 Mich Contain. Prof. D. A. Kline, of New Bloom- Gorm, While Selling a shave ie ing 3952 head. 265 head trucked field, oi of the Pap: Sas ries se vesterday, show alin. Total Cattle 4217 head, 453 le Schools 0 i ery. xX le y. Calves, 83 Sheep, 21 Hogs. deliver the address in the after- Hos Songs ue Thom Range of Prices: he two o'clock there will be a s we rate e 4 : 2 STEERS Hs 1 How later variety of Elbertas is becom- ; base ball game between Maytown ing more plentiful and ® rapidly Good to choice $10.00-11.00 | and Brown’s A. C. team. Athletig taking the place of Hileys, which | Fair to good : $ 8.50-10.00 | contests will Follow at 3:30 P. M. season is about over. This morn-| Medium to fair 3 $ 7.00-8.50 Everybody is most cordially in- ing’s market showed a stronger Common to medium $ 5.50-7.00 | vited to attend the dav’s outing. tone on shipped in peaches, a few BULLS You are urged to attend and get sales of fancy stock exceeding the | Good to choice $ 6.50-7.25 | acouainted. : high marks of yesterday. Nearby | Fair to good $ 525-6.50| The committee is making a peaches of the early varieties are | Medium to fair $ 4.75-5.25 | great effort to have this reunion becoming more plentiful on the | Common to medium $ 4.00-4.75 | bigger and better than any ever market and are selling at prices HEIFERS held. i which depend wholly upon the | Choice to prime $ 9.00-9.75 quality and condition of the stock Good to choice $ 8.00-9 0p | UNIFORM RULES NEEDED offered. Medium to good $ 6.50-8.00 FOR ACCREDITING FLOCKS Potatoes were practically all in| Common to medium $ 4.50-6.50 Ch poor condition. There was but one COWS ns pony residing indunry > carlot of Virginia stock which did : . ~ =o | the United States is making a de- rot Show Ph or less signs of de- Good to choice $ 6.00-7.50 | termined effort to bring harmony ca There was a ood demand Medium to good $ 4.75-6.00 | out of the confusion that now ex- Say ood stock the market | Common to medium $ 3.50-4.75 | ists because of the differences in el in firm Canners and Cutters $ 1.75-3.50 | the rules and regulations applied Potatoes in Poor Condition CALVES to certification and accreditation The receipts of potatoes were | Good to choice $11.75-12.50 | of flocks in the various States. heavy over the week and most of | Medium $ 4.50-11.00 ager Drown A Je 2 % ri supply at Dre pre- Rough stock $10.50-12.25 | does not know just what factors I time, mostly i the ei- Lancaster Grain and Feed Market were taken into consideration to fect of sun scald and many were | Wheat $1.32 bu, | certify or accredit these flocks, un- very wasty. These potatoes sold at| Corn $1.15 bu. less he is familiar with the regula- low prices, according to condition. | Hay (baled) tions governing such work in each The few cars of gocd stock met a| Timothy $13.00-14.00 ton. ae he great in 5 A oe i og, a 4 % ods, lans, and rules governing Bed) Noman id nd phan $10.00-11.00 ton the accreditation and certification of poultry in the different States is serving to retard the progressive development of the industry and in unfairly shielding some breed- ers whose flocks are certified under ess stringent rules than others. At present there are 22 States which have adopted re tions for | ¢ rtification and acerg( tation of flocks. The difference that exists between the lations in these i een in the case of baby one State chicks are based on the pro- > parents; in another of chicks being are are of- from ac- not tested fered, one credited floc {s that for bacillary white diarrhea, and the other grade from flocks that hay e been tested and are found free from the disease. In another State chicks are sold on a basis of four grades according to the grad- ing of the adult birds, and the grading of the adult birds is bas- ed on their general qualities, Still another sells certified as well as two other grades of chicks, the certified chicks being produced from certified males mated to certified females, while of the other two grades the first are ed from old fied cockerels, grade are chicks certified pullets cockerels, The general committee appointed to cooperate with the poultry office of the United States Department of Agriculture has made a survey n which this same degree of dif- ference in State rules and regula- tions was found to exist in regard to hatching eggs and breeding stock as well as baby chicks. The committee of the opinion that if the States can get together to discuss these differences much ean be done to stabilize the poultry- breeding industry, Also, from the s chicks produc- hens mated to certi- and the second produced from mated to certified is KILFLY IS standpoint of interstate commerce nn 1 1 f in hatching eggs, baby chicks, and | breeding stock, the committee feels | that uniformity in the and regulations concerning accreditation-certification work is necessary if poultrymen are to re- | tain this business, ——————--— CATTLE EXHIBITS WILL FEATURE COUNTY FAIR The Lancaster Fair Association searches out some protecting place to spin its cocoon, under the eaves of weather boarding along houses, still needs rain in mest of the i along fences, along stone retain- Southern states. Movement to the ing walls, and in the cracks and Pacific coast was decreasing but crevices about the trees. The end of a pole to which are high School and scout organizations campaign carried on. carried on by —_—————— Eee Two New Houses Two newly built houses on South each side in Come and see them. tf Next Community Sale next Community Sale at held on Saturday, The Sale The remained prices poultry market port. MARKET: Market fairly active be disposed of at public sale. will start promntly at 12:30. — Eee. Subscribe for The Bulletin. has started preparations for the coming Agricultural Fair to be held in the early Fall. Racing, will be the big feature that will attract thousands but farmers and stock raisers will be interested in knowing of the exhibits of fine cattle. Lancaster County has long been noted for prize cattle, but of re- cent years our cattle have not been exhibited in sufficient numbers. In this year’s fair the Guernsey Breeders Association, of which B. G. Bushong is Superintendent and the Holstein Cattle Associationg di- rected by John H. Shirk, gave promised to exhibit an aggregate of at least two hundred head of fine Lancaster County Stock. The farmers will compete among them- selves for prizes and the interest will be very keen. All the stock exhibited will be T. B. tested and manv exception- ally fine specimens will be in the showing. Other fine breeds will also be shown at the Fair. Young America will have part in this vear’s Fair, as a Bov’s Calf Club is affiliated with both the Guernsey and Holstein associa- tions and the boys will also com- pete for prizes. “Treacle and brimstone.” or sul- phur and molasses, the remedy of >randmother’s dav. contained what 's now known as Vitamin B. administration was based on nutritional wisdom. a big and its sound ONLY ONE OF State rules the | @. & VISIT OUR Fast Golor Fabrics Department | x AND ASK FOR Peter Pan Suitings This excellent cloth is Fast Color. Every yard is guaranteed to come through the rub of the tub looking as good as new. We will replace the cost of the entire gar- ment if any Peter Pan cloth fades under any , condition. Nissly's Cocoa Ib box 17¢ 3 Tanglefoot Fly Paper : Conestoga Coffee : Jelly Glasses 8 Gulf Wax ; BOOTH'S DEPARTMENT STOR : East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pen ji THE PESKY FLIES Just insert the handy atomizer in a bottle of McNess iifly and blow the vapor into the room. It harms nothing but flies. They drop dead in a hurry. Sweep them up and enjoy complete frre from the annoying pests. KILFLY is simple, suregsafe, easy to use. Won’t spot nor stain. Why beSbothered with flies when it is so easy to get rid 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 d&monstrate Kilfly when I calli. In case I have Wot called on your home or have just been to yoy home send your order for Kilfly by mail or Kilfly comes in 11 oz. bottles, price 50 in in quart cans, price $1.25. _Hand atomizer, ¥0 cents. McNess Kilfly kills flies, cockroaches, $ed bugs, moths, mos- quitos, ants and fleas. Send Your Ogder to John B. St MOUNT JOY, 2 ANPP Sy 25 TANT ETS N\\ SN NN Ny ww WN MADE BY FISK With Tire Tube 30x31, Clincher®%Cord Nonskid ....$ 7.50 $ 8.50 30x31, SS d Nonskid 8.75 9.75 31x4 SS Cod Nonskid 13.00 15.00 32x4 SS CordWNonskid .... 14.50 16.50 33x4 SS Cord nskid 15.50 17.50 34x4 SS Cord Nomskid .... 16.00 18.00 32x41, SS Cord Nonskid 19.00 21.00 33x41, SS Cord Nonsk 20.00 22.00 Supply Limited Strictly Firsts