WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1925 quitos, ants and fleas. MOUN 7 i Na SV S A KILFLY IS rs AN i; 7 C5 ONLY ONE OF AAI AD 2A PAN 32x4 SS Cord Nonskid . 33x4 SS Cord Nonskid ... 34x4 SS Cord Nonskid ... 33x41, SS Cord Nonskid ... Supply Limited trial will prove the truth of our statement. OOCO00000 WLI OO0O00000C We also han old, all flavors. We roast our own e selling at $1.50 Per Bar. of Post Office OO00C Just insert the handy atomizer in a bo Kilfly and blow the vapor into the room. but flies. They drop dead in a hurry. enjoy complete freedom from the annoyingfpests. is simple, sure, safe, easy to stain. Why be bothered with{ flies when it is so easy to get rid of them withgut chasing them or catching them with sticky paper or poisons. The Kilfly Way is the easy right way. Try it. I will gladly demonstrage Kilfly when I call. In case I have not called on your home or have just been to your home send your order for Kilfly by mail or telephon bottles, price 50 cents a@id in quart cans, price $1.25. Hand atomizer, kills flies, cockroaches, i Send Your Order to John B. Stehman JOY,PA. IN 7% JETS Yr ed), oF 0 7) Aor SPECIAL. --ON-- MASSASOIT GORD TIRES MADE BY'FISK 30x31; Clincher Cord Nonskid ..,.$ 7.50 30x3Y% SS Cord Nonskid .. “ 31x4 SS Cord Nonskid .... 13.00 32x4Y, SS Cord Nonskid .... E. B. ROHR Mount Joy, Penna. F. H. BAKER, Mount J We make a specialty of Bachman’s ave 5 1b. Almond Bars and 5 lb. Plai H. A. Darrenkamp MOUNT JOY, P DOOOGCE Swegp them up and e. Won’t spot nor Kilfly comes in 11 oz. McNess Kilfly ed bugs, moths, mos- & With Tube $ 8.50 9.75 15.00 16.50 17.50 18.00 21.00 22.00 Strictly Firsts Healing COAL 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. A Think Of It IFFERENT KINDS OF SCHRAFFT’S CANDIES AT 50c A POUND one kind or assorted of all kinds at the OOOO Live Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Fruits and Vegetables Plentiful The abundance of nearby fruits and vegetables was the feature of the Philadelphia market during the past week, according to the] State and Federal Bureau of Mark- | ets. Apples have been in heavy receipt with the poorer grades slow. Fancy stock showed a strong- er tendency during the latter part of the week. Freestone peaches were more plentiful and active while the clingstones and poorer grades were more than ample for the demand. Delaware and New Jersey grapes made their appear- ance on the market and sold at good prices. Cabbage and onions were strong during the early part of the week but closed weak. Cu- cumbers continued to sell at low figures. The first New Jersey yams were offered on the market this morning and sold at good prices. The corn market has gradually weakened under heavy receipts. Wheat Shipments: Increasing Pennsylvania wheat shipments to Philadelphia, during the latter part of July were increasing, ac- cording to the Pennsylvania Bu- reau of Markets. Excessive moist- ure continued to be the chief fac- tor in lowering the grade of most cars. The wheat from some sec- tions contained considerable cockle, but there was relatively little gai- licky wheat in the shipments to Philadelphia. One feature of the receipts during July was the fact that out of the 123 cars reported in Philadelphia, none of them con- tained any Angoumois Moth. The majority of the cars graded No. 4 Red Winter, Approximately 14% graded No. 2 Red Winter and 17% No. 3. About 14% of the shipments during the latter part of July were classed as Sample Grade due in most cases to excess- ive moisture. Almost every shipp- ing section had a few cars of smutty wheat but the percentage of such wheat was low. Lancaster County led the ship- ments, while the movement from Chester and Lebanon counties was increasing. The first cars from York and Cumberland Counties were reported. Most Pennsylvania mills reported a fair to good de- mand for wheat during the week ending August 1. The price paid to growers at the mill ranged from $1.30 to $1.65 per bushel, with the highest prices being paid in Blair County. Fruits and Vegetables in Moderate Supply Fresh receipts of fruits and veg- etables from the nearby farms of Pennsylvania and New Jersey were moderate on the Philadelphia mark- et this morning. Holdovers from Saturday were noticeable on many lines. Apples and blackberries showed a weaker tendency. Grapes and peaches remained steady. Lima beans moved slowly on a weak market. Corn sold at higher prices while tomatoes were weaker. Peaches Plentiful The heavy receipts of various early varieties of New Jersey peach- es featured the wholesale fruit and vegetable market this morning, ac- cording to the reports of the Fed- eral and State Bureaus. Supplies have been liberal throughout the week and the market has gradually been growing weaker. Movement was slow and the market very weak this morning, especially on cling- stones, top prices being obtained on- ly on the freestone varieties. Due to some improvement in the quality of apples being offered there was a noticeably better feeling on most lines, prices remaining from about steady to slightly stronger. Liberal receipts of both blackberries and cantaloupes sold at lower prices than vesterday. First arrivals of New Jersey grapes were of ordinary quality and sold slowly at fair prices. Eastern Shore sweet pota- toes and yams are now being offer- ed on the local market and al- though most of this morning’s ar- rivals were of the number two grade they brought good prices. Cucumbers continued to sell at low figures, corn showed a weaker ten- dency, and cabbage, tomatoes, and stringbeans remained about un- changed. Potatoes Although carlot receipts are moderate on the Philadelphia mark- et, receipts by truck are becoming heavier. To-day’s rain will doubt- less result in lighter shipments from nearby producing areas. Yes- terday’s shipments in the United States Totaled 527 cars. , Of these Eastern Shore Virginia shipped 20 New Jersey 144, Long Island 88, Eastern Shore Maryland 9, Minne- sota 98, Kentucky 35, and Kansas 53. The f.o.b. prices, New Jersey shipping . points, carlots, 150 1b. sax, Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, were weaker being .4 75-5.25, mostly 4.- 85-5.00. On machine graded, 1 3-4 inch minimum, 4.50-4.75. Prices were as follows on good U. S. No. 1 stock, stave barrel Cobblers, this morning. Philadelphia, 6.50; New York, 4.50-5.00; Boston, 6.00-6.75; Washington, no carlot arrivals; Baltimore, 6.00-6.50; and Pitts- burgh, 6.00-6.15. Live Poultry Easier The Philadelphia egg market re- mained firm with extra firsts quot- ed at 38c, firsts in new cases 34c, firsts in second hand cases 32c, and seconds at 28-30c. ; The poutry market was easier with Plymouth Rock Broilers quoted at from 27c¢ to 35¢ and Mixed Breeds from 25c¢ to 32c. MARKET: Early trading light. Beef Steers, no choice offerings. Compared with week ago good to choice grades about steady, others weak, 25c¢ to 50c lower. Top $10, bulk of sales $8.00 to $9.25. Bulls, She stock and Canners holding about steady, slow movement. Stockers and Feeders, demand broadening, fairly liberal supply, mostly medium orades 800 pounds downwards, strong to 25¢ higher for week, bulk $5.25 to $6.25. Calves steady, bulk $11.25-13.00, few selects $13.50. Hogs inactive, no receipts. Receipts for Saturday’s Market: Cattle 32 cars, 12 Tenn., 7 W. Va, 6 St. Louis, 3 Va, 3 St. Paul, 1 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JCY, LANCASTER CO., PA. | The Produce and MARKETING HINTS FOR HOUSE- WIVES Big, ripe, red, juicy tomatoes are abundant on the Philadelphia mark- et, according to the State and Fed- | eral Bureaus of Markets, A few weeks ago the price was rather high and the tomatoes of relatively poorer quality than at worked together to hasten the rip- ening of the crop. Sliced tomatoes help make just | as delicious salads, sandwiches and appetizers as they did a few weeks ago and have the added advantage of being reasonable in price. Ev- ery morning during the past two weeks thousands of baskets of tomatoes have been arriving from nearby New Jersey farms. These tomatoes have a more delicious flavor than those offered earlier, for they have been ripened on the vine. It is easy to plan tomato dishes since so many suggest themselves to your mind. Succotash is both | seasonable and popular at the pre- | sent time. Try adding some toma- toes to it. There is scarcely a sandwich for these hot days that icool tomatoes will not improve im- mensely. This is also the picnic season, see that you have plenty in your picnic basket. The juice of the tomato is rich in vitamines that are especially es- sential in the diet of growing child- ren. Oranges are now high in price and doctors claim that the juice of the raw tomato is a good substitute. Many of these tomatoes now be- ing offered are bought up by the canners and those of you that are unable to put up your own will have the privilege of buying the same Jersey tomatoes next winter. Those of you who do your own can- ning would find it well to watch the trend of the tomato market for the next few weeks in order to buy ad- vantageously. Tomatoes are one vegetable that most everyone likes in some form or other, and they are one of the few vegetables that require but little preparation for the table In buying your tomatoes NOW vou will be supplying your family with an ECONOMICAL and PAL- ATABLE article of diet and at the same time helping the farmer to move his crops. A COLORED FAMILY —By— FOSTER TEA FRYE There was a Man named Jonny “Green,” Who oft-en got the “BLUES”; Because his eye, was “BLACK” as Nite, Un-like his “CRIM-SON” Shoes. Now he was surely “GREEN.” in deed, In ev-ery “PUR-PLE” Way; So “GREEN”, didn’t have to Dec- orate, On “BLUE”, St. Pat-rick’s Day. He did a Sis-ter, “VIO-LET” have, A “LEM-ON,” I'll Con-fess; But when she got some “YEL- LOW” Goods, She made a “PEA-CHY” Dress. His Aunt and Uncle both were “REDS,” His Mother, now was “Grey;” His Cousin, Blue as “IN-DI-GO”, An “ORANGE,” Ate every Day. Al though He wasn’t a “MAR-OON” Yet He was Scarce of “GOLD”; And for his “SIL-VER,” he did work, Like “OLIVE”, Men of Old. A Girl he Married Fair and “WHITE,” Who's Name was “BROWN?” And Hoan to-gether, “WHIT-EY” ays, They Painted “RED” the Town. BN. Clara Our classified ads bring results. Kansas City, containing 831 head, 151 Calves. Receipts for week ending August 8, 1925: Cattle 204 cars: 80 Va.. 31 St. Paul, 29 St. Louis; 23 W. Va. 16 Tenn., 12 Kansas City, 6 Chicago, 1 Penna., 1 Canada, 1 New York, 1 Indiana, 1 N. Carolina, 1 Iowa, 1 Texas, containing 5790 head. 54 head trucked in from nearby farms. Total Cattle, 5844 head; 239 Calves, 85 Hogs. Range of Prices: STEERS Good to choice Fair to good Medium to fair Common to medium BULLS $10.00-12.00 $8.75-10.00 $7.25-8.75 $5.50-7.25 Good to choice $ 6.50-7.25 Fair to good $ 5.25-6.50 Medium to fair $ 4.75-5.25 Common to medium $ 4.00-4.75 HEIFERS Choice to prime $ 9.00-10.00 Good to choice $ 7.75-9.00 Medium to good $ 6.50-7.75 Common to medium $ 4.00-6.50 COWS Goed to choice $6.00-7.50 Medium to good $4.75-6.00 Common to medium $3.50-4.75 Canners and Cutters $2.00-3.50 STOCK STEERS Good to choice $7.50-8.50 Fair to good $6.00-7.50 Medium to fair $ 5.00-6.00 Common to medium $ 4.00-5.00 STOCK BULLS Good to choice $ 5.75-6.75 Fair to good $ 5.00-5.75 Medium to fair $ 4.50-5.00 Common to medium $ 4.00-4.50 CALVES Good to choice $12.50-13.50 Medium $11.50-12.50 Common $4.00-11.00 HOGS Heavyweights $15.25-16.00 Mediumweights $15.50-16.25 Lightweights $12.75-15.50 Rough Stock $11.00-12.75 Lancaster Grain and Feed Market Wheat ... cova 00s $1.40 bu COP: iii $1.15 bu. Hay (baled) Timethy $13.00-15.00 ton Straw $10.00-12.00 ton Selling Price of Feeds Bran $39.00-40.00 ton Shorts $40.50-41.50 ton Hominy $47.00-48.00 ton Middlings $45.50-46.50 ton Linseed $58.50-59.50 ton Gluten $50.50-51.50 ton Ground Oats $40.00-41.00 ton Cottonseed 41 pec. $59.00-60.00 ton Dairy Feed 16 pec. $39.50-40.50 ton Dairy Feed 18 pe. $44.50-45.00 ton Dairy Feed 20 pec. $47.00-48.00 ton Dairy Feed 24 pe. $52.00-53.00 ton Dairy Feed 25 pe. $55 00-56.00 ton Horse Feed 85 pe. $47.50-48.50 ton present. | ' Warm days and summer rains have | ROBERT M. SIMMERS SERVES STATE 29 YEARS Robert M, Simmers, pure food agent in the Philadelphia district for the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, retired on June 15 after 29 years of service. He be- came food official for the State in 1896 and since that time he has waged a constant war against the g . eastern Pennsylvania. For the past sixteen years, he has been in charge of the Bureau's activities in Philadelphia and sur- rounding counties. His work in Philadelphia in cleaning up the ole- omargarine, rotten egg, painted fish cold storage egg and meat, and filled milk frauds has established for him an enviable record. In wiping out these frauds, he took over 6,000 samples of suspected products and presecuted more than 4,000 cases in the courts, using less than five per cent. of them, Few men have given a fuller life of service to their fellowmen than Mr. Simmers. He was born in a log house at Warwick Furnace, Pennsylvania in 1845. His grand- father, Daniel Simmers, made can- nons for Washington’s army. in Rev- olutionary-days. At the age of 16, Mr. Simmers, enlisted in the Union army, fought in thirteen battles of the Civil War, was wounded at the battle of South Mountain in 1862 and was honorably mustered out after a service of three years, Af- ter the war, he operated a small fruit farm and his first work for the State was to attend farm meet- ings giving lectures on fruit grow- ing. His work as food agent, starting in 1896, makes him the oldest in point of service of any person in the Department of Agri- culture. Commenting on Mr. Simmers’ retirement, F. P. Willits, Secretary of Agriculture, said: “Mr. Simmers’ work has been of the highest order and his retirement is a well-earned recognition of a long, faithful and efficient service to the Common- wealth.” “Mr. Simmers has been the kind of a worker it was a pleasure to have on the force,” stated James Foust, retiring director of the bu- reau of foods and chemistry. “He was a fearless and tireless public servant and got results because his heart was in his work.” rl Aen REAL FARMERS USED IN MAKING U. S. D. A. FILMS Can any city-bred actor faith- fully portray the American farm- er, Perhaps. But the motion- picture directors who make the ed- ucational movies of the United States Department of Agriculture say that, thus far, they have not seen city-bred talent that meets the requirements in this regard. There seems to be some thing about the bearing and gesture of the ° real be imitated. Portrayals of rural types that are acclaimed as alto- gether authentic on Broadway are laughed to scorn in the grange hall where every observer knows pre- cisely how real farmers look and act. Hence a peculiar difficulty that must be faced by those who choose the characters for the de- partment’s agricultural motion pic- tures. This difficulty has been solved, in most instances, by selecting bona fide farm folks to play the roles in question. Of the hundreds of characters in the Department of Agriculture films, of which there are now more than 200 in circula- tion, perhaps 95 per cent were por- trayed by real farm-rz, In the fow cases in which professionals have been employed, care has been taken to pick professionals who eame originally from the country, and who thus have first- hand knowledge of farm manners and customs. The department authorities have found that it is very important that the character portrayals in their films be true to life, and not in any sense “theatrical.” Gestures or mannerisms that saver of artificial- ity are unerringly detected by the audiences before whom these films are shown. To drive home the les- sons they are designed to teach they must ring true. Hence the first suggestion given by the de- partment . movie director to his player is “just go ahead and act natural.” Often, too, this is the last suggestion, for when a player has been found who can be wholly natural the desired effect is easily obtained. ————— Seed Wheat Unless your wheat crop was con- siderably above the average for your community you might be in- terested in getting a better strain or variety, particularly if it was in- fested with disease. Look into this matter now and if new seed seems desirable do not wait until seeding time to secure it. ——- EP Two New Houses Two newly built houses on South Barbara street, Mt. Joy, each side has 6 rooms and bath, light, heat, open stairways, 3 porches, concrete walks, slate roof, and built Al in everv resnect, Come and see them. sale of doped food products in | IT IS ECONOMICAL H. 3. NEWCOMER & SON farmer which can not successfully J) OO J. E. Schroll, Mount Joy. tf SIF ESR 78 SUT sete You can give your eo rty this onvosual on through convenient time payments. Let x tall you how. Mount Joy, Pa. $ts GREATER COVERING Its GREATER LASTING Q gection, Jts GREATER PROTECTION &: i radiates happiness, | % Mr. Farmer—We are again prepared to grade and ‘dean your wheat. 8 * Cur method is first to run it over a mill and grade the wheat and then to run it over a separate mill to remove the cockle and other inert matter. Our work is thorough and satisfactory in this process and we guaraniee you absolutely clean wheat. Er a —_— G. Moyer \ MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA ORPHANS’ COURT SALE : h ate, for The undersigned pursuant to order of of LancaMer County, Pennsylvania, will the purposd of distribution, the following described ALL THAT CE IN LOT OF GROUND WITH THE 2-STORY FRA DWELLING HOUSE Having nine rooms and newM™g papered and painted, and other improvements thereon erected, A LARGE FRA the East side of Market gest in the Boro of Meet fortv-five feet at Wadth Eastwardly Situated Mount Joy Cont sat 1:30 P. M e above conditions will be mad@& known PHARES B. STEHM/ Administrator as Trustee to sell the real estate of Jacob Stehman, Deceased. Willis G. Kendig, Atty. Charles S. Frank, Auct. Jacob H. Zeller, Clerk. aug. 12-4t s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers