WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 Kilfly and blow the vapor into t but flies. They drop dead in a MNeds’ ¥ easy to get rid of the bottles, price 50 cents $1.25. Hand atomizer, a quitos, ants and fleas. Send YouriOrder to MOUNT JOY,PA JA a? of DZ 7 ERR Re Rama SE 5 MADE BY HE 30x31, Clincher Cord Nonskid 30x31, SS Cord Nonskid 31x4 SS Cord Nonskid 32x4 SS Cord Nonskid 33x4 SS Cord Nonskid 34x4 SS Cord Nonskid 32x41, SS Cord Nonskid 33x41, SS Cord Nonskid « 4 EW Ri A Supply Limited Mount Joy, Penna. | Pound for pound, Baker's Coal will give you burned in furnace, stove or grate, than any other coal trial will prove the truth of our statement. * Think Of It N on AT 50c A POUND All of one same price. % Just received a Candies and Milk Lo We also handle Chiq cold, all flavors. TOBACCO AND CIGA 10c sizes ..... ii ini Therein. 8 18e Sizes colt 2 PE We make a specialty of Bachman’s Chocolat: are selling at $1.50 Per Bar. H. A. Darrenkamp East of Post Office THE PEBKY FLIES Just insert the handy atomifer in a bottle of McNess Pb room. It harms nothing rry. Sweep them up and enjoy complete freedom from th@ annoying pests. LFLY is simple, sure, safe, edby to use. Won't spot nor stain. Why be bother with flies when it is so without chasing them or catching them with stigky paper or poisons. The Kilfly Way is the easy §vay—the right way. Try it. I will gladly demomgtrate Kilfly when I call. In case I have not§called on your home or have just been to your Bome send your order for Kilfly by mail or Kilfly comes in 11 oz. nd in quart cans, price 0 cents. McNess Kilfly kills flies, cockroaches, bed bugs, moths, mos- Joh B. Stehman 5 Ube: 7D ADAG HEAD KILFLY IS 9 M5 xvi FOSSA E. B. ROHRER COAL fore heat, whether jou can buy. A F. HH. BAKER, Mount Joy, Pa. An ————————— ERENT KINDS OF SCHRAFFT'S CANDIES ind or assorted of all kinds at the 1 line of Summer Marshmallow have 5 lb. Almond Bars and 5 lb. Plain Bars that we MOUNT JOY, PA. —— THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JCY, LANCASTER CO., PA. The Produce and Live Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Egg Market Steady The egg market in Philadelphia was steady today with extra firsts selling at 36c¢ and firsts in new cases at 33c¢. Receipts on Tuesday totaled 4493 cases, of which num- ber Pennsylvania furnished 316 cases, Virginia 508 and Maryland 92, Delaware Grapes Weaker Delaware grapes were plentiful on. the Philadelphia market this morning and sold at lower prices, according to the State and Feder- al Bureau of Markets. These grapes are arriving in two, four and twelve suart baskets, with buy- ers showing a preference for the two and twelve quart containers. There were a few receipts of New Jersey grapes of poor quality, which moved very slowly. New Jersey peaches were in moderate supply and the market showed a stronger tendency, especially for the better grades. Receipts of Southern peaches were fully ample for the demand, as buyers were taking the nearby fruit. Apples continued weak and slow while Jersey cantaloupes moved well at advanced prices. Maryland ecanta- loupes were mostly of fair quality and sold at lower prices. Penn- sylvania sweet corn was more plen- tiful and weaker. Tomatoes, pep- pers and lima beans were also weaker. The potato market was and the demand slow. Potatd Shipments Lighter Weekly shipments of potatoes during July averaged about 1,500 cars less than during the same per- iod last year. Last week’s output was only 600 cars less than the cor- responding movement a year aco. Shipments were rapidly gaining in New Jersey, Long Island, Michigan, Minnesota, Colorado and Idaho, while the season was waning in Vir. gifiia, Missouri and Kansas. The total output for the » week ending August 8 was 3,115 cars, including the first shipments from Maine, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. New Jersey took first place with 750 cars, and Minnesota ranked second Fewer Peaches Moving California shippers are taking ad- vantage of the lighter production in the East, and have forwarded about 60 per cent. more peaches than to the: same time last year. With Georgia and Arkansas about fin- ished and the movement from North Carolina, Tennessee and California decreasing, the week’s output de- creased rapidly to 2,865 cars. C(al- ifornia shipped 1,520, North Caro- lina 400, Illinois 350 and New Jer- sey 100. The same week last year, when the movement was delayed, about 4,000 cars rolled to market. Grape Season Opening Slowly The grape movement was not in- creasing as rapidly as last vear, dur- ing the week ending August 8. Only 610 cars eame from California during the week, 30 from Arkansas and 10 from Missouri. The Ozark movement is earlier and heavier than in 1924. Unfavorable weather conditions during July reduced the estimated grape crop 130,000 tons to a total of 2,220,000 tons. Bulk of the estimated decrease during July was in California, but losses of 1,700 to 7,400 tons were reported in Pennsylvania, Michigan and New York. Cantaloupe Market Improving The cantaloupe market was strong er and the demand more active, ac- cording the the State and Federal Bureau of Markets. Moderate re- ceipts and better quality stock were the chief strengthening factors. Peaches sold slowly and prices were a little lower. Pennsylvania and New Jersey sweet corn slumped un- der the heavy receipts. Tomatoes, lima beans and apples were weaker. Practically all of the New York State lettuce continues to arrive in poor condition and trading was only moderate at low prices. Western Iceberg lettuce sold slowly with a wide range in prices. Potatoes on the Market Pennsylvania round whites were quoted on the Baltimore market at $5.00 and long whites at $4.50 per sack. The Eastern markets were generally dull and weak, although supplies were only moderate. New Jersey U. S. No. 1 Cobblers ranged from $4.65 to $5.60 per sack. Sim- ilar stock sold-at New Jersey ship- ving points at $4.50 f. 0. b. The total shipments for the country on Wednesday amounted to 519 cars. Pennsylvania furnished 2, New Jer- sey 154, Long Island 74 and Min- nesota 83. Potato Market Slumps The slump in the potato market was the main feature of the Phila- delphia fruit and vegetable market during the past week, according to the State and Federal Bureau of Markets. The chief weakening factor was the increasing shipments of pota- toes from the late erop producing sections of Pennsylvania, Maine, Michigan and Wisconsin. This slump was general in the other Eastern markets. The peach market was held steady, although the demand on Tuesday was slow. The market closed stronger with a more active demand. Offerings of apples have been heavy and the market weak, due partly to the hot weather. Let- tuce has been largely of ordinary quality and has sold at low prices. Supplies of New Jersey green vege- tables have been heavy. Lima beans, egg plants and tomatoes have been plentiful and weak. Mill Feed Market Steady The mill feed markets are steady with offerings of wheat feeds and corn feeds plentiful. Oil meals are rather scarce but new-crop offerings are increasing. The interior de- mand is light except in some see- tions of the Southwest. There is little speculative interest noted in the markets. MARKET: Fairly active market, vards showing good clearance. Beef steers steady with Monday’s decline of 25¢ to 40c lower than week ago. Medium grade Virginia grassers pre- dominating, top $9.80, average weight 1220, several loads $9.25 to $9.50, bulk $7.75-8.50. Fat heifers showing weaker tendency. Cows, bulls and canners sold slow but about steady throughout the week. Stockers and feeders closed fairly active, receipts mostly medium grades to sell at $5.25-6.25, few up to $7.00 and above; practically no | demand for feeders over 800 pounds. "Calves steady, top vealers $13.50, few selects $13.75. HOGS: No receipts since Mon- day’s market. Receipts for Saturday’s market: Cattle 41 cars: 20 Virginia; 7 Tenn.; 5 St. Paul; 2 North Caro.;. 2 Chi- cago; 1 West Va.; 1 Kansas City; 1 Iowa, containing 1174 head; 8 head trucked in. Total cattle 1182, 43 calves. Receipts for week ending August 15: Cattle 235 cars: 108 Virginia; 44 St. Paul; 31 West Va.; 12 St. Louis; 11 Tennessee; 8 Iowa; 6 Chi- cago; 4 Kentucky; 3 Kansas City; 3 Omaha; 2 New York; 2 North Carolina; 1 Pennsylvania, containing 6763 head, 23 head trucked in; total cattle 6786, 378 calves, 87 hogs. Range of Prices: STEERS Good to choice $9.50-12.00 Fair to good $8.50-9.50 Medium to fair $7.25-8.50 Common to medium $5.50-7.25 BULLS 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 $8.50-9.50 Good to choice $7.50-8.50 Medium to good $6.25-7.50 Common to medium $4.00-6.25 COWS Good to choice $5. Medium to good $4. Common to medium $3. Canners and Cutters $2. STOCK STEERS Good to choice $7. Fair to good $6. Medium to fair 5 Common to medium 4. $ $ 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... . oir $1.45 bu. GOTH ve anes iis $1.15 bu. HAY (baled) Timothy $14.00-16.00 ton Straw $10.00-12.00 ton Selling Price of Feeds Bran $39.00-40.00 ton Shorts $41.50-42.50 ton Hominy $47.00-48.00 ton Middlings $45.50-46.50 ton Linseed $58.50-59.50 ton Gluten $51.50-52.50 ton Ground Oats $39.00-40.00 ton Cottonseed 41 pe. $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 pe. $47.00-48.00 ton Dairy Feed 24 pe. $52.50-53.50 ton Dairy Feed 25 pe. $55.50-56.50 ton Horse Feed 85 pe. $46.00-47.00 ton re re Marketing Hints for Housewives Fresh New Jersey peaches are now one of the most attractive “buys” on the market. August is the month, when this fruit is most plentiful and prices the lowest, ac- cording to the State and Federal Bureau of Markets. The Carman variety is one of the most abund- ant of the nearby peaches. It is a white fleshed peach of fair quality, and is desirable for spicing, for jams and jellies. The Champion is also plentiful and when fully ripe is one of the sweetest peaches grown. Both this variety and the Carman belong to the semi-free stone class and separate from the stone more readily than the full cling. Jersey freestone varieties have begun to appear on the Philadelphia market in moderate quantities but will be more plentiful later in the month. The Hiley Belle is the first of these to arrive. It resembl- es the Georgia Belle since it is white fleshed and free, but it usual ly matures about a week earlier. A little later the Elberta comes in- to the market and this is the peach that is so popular for canning. The Hiley, the Belle and the Elberta are all very desirable for this pur- pose and it would be hard to say which is best. These New Jersey peaches are usually marketed in five-eighth bushel baskets and house wives will find it economical to buy in this package for canning pur- poses, Southern peaches are also on the market and the supply is fairly liberal. As the New Jersey season advances they are gradually being »enlaced by the homegrown stock. They are shipped in six basket crates or carriers. Each basket holds four quarts, with the number of peaches in the basket varying with the size. The dealer buys in the crate and retails the small baskets. This is an efficient method of marketing since he does not have to go to the expense of meas- uring and sorting each order. This enables him to handle them on a small margin of profit. Apples are another fruit that New Jersey farmers are shipping. There is an abundant supply and a wide assortment of varieties and grades. Prices are unusually low for this season, especially on the smaller sizes. Grapes from Dela- ware are becoming more plentiful and wholesale prices are falling. Watermelons from North and South Carolina are abundant and sell very slowly on the Philadelphia whole- sale market. —_— Ee Poultry Y. M. C. A. In order that the cockerels mav be cared for properly there should be a “Y. M. C. A.” on every farm. This “Y. M. C. A.” for the “young bloods” of the flock should consist of a luxurious range with trees for shade, a fence for restraint, and good grass on which to feast. — 0) IIe. Correct Data Carefully measure or estimate vields and acreages at harvest time so that entries in farm records will more nearly tell the correct story at the end of the vear. We're at your service when you need job printing. CAMP The Camp grounds were the scene ing being on Wednesday when the Andrews Reformed church, Lancas- ter, met at Somerset, the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snyder. This is the second annual picnic and a large number were present. Those pres- ent from the Mothers’ Club were: Mrs. E. P. Hummel, Mrs. Paul Kise, Mrs. J. C. Raezer, Mrs. Charles Beal- ler, Mrs. Harry Winnerly, Mrs. Ja- cob Geist, Mrs. Chester Axe, Mrs. Joseph Dickle, Mrs. Clayton Metzler, Mrs. Aaron Shenk, Mrs. Harry Har- Snyder, Mrs. M. J. Dickinson and Miss Anna Geist. From the cradle roll and beginners: Dorothy Hum- mel, Paul Kise, Margaret Raezer, Baeller, Junior” Winnerly, Selma Geist, Betty Van Meleixen, Janet Axe, Kennth Axe, Amelia Dickel, Stanley Metzler, Grace Shenk, Jean Shenk, Leon Harnish, Donald Barto, Dorothy Barto, M~y Gable and Jean Snyder. In the vening they were joined by the Men’s Bible class, a great number coming by automboile. There were songs and Miss Agnes Ferrite. gave a very interesting talk on conditions in and about Lancas- ter as sien by a woman police. The Mothers’ Club and Bible class of St. Mark’s Lutheran church held their joint picnic at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leonard. A large number attended. A box lunch was served, games were played and a good time was had by every in- dividual. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Echternacht, Mrs. John B. Lingerfield, Miss Gertrude Linger. field and Mrs. W. H. Leonard. On Tuesday a class from St. Paul’s Methoist church, Lancaster, held a picnic at the cottage of the Misses Bennett. On Monday evening Mrs. Lynch entertained in her cottage for the Philadelphia branch of the Women’s Auxiliary. Tuesday the Lancaster branch gave a very delightful Mas- querade in the circle. A cake walk and various games were played. A nice sum was realized. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Char- les Bard entertained at tea Mrs. David Long, Mrs. Emma Shanamon, Mrs. Clara Samson, Mrs. S. J. Gei- ger, Mrs. Charles Ankrum, Mrs. Ab- bie Zinn, Mrs. Aaron Bishop, Mrs. J. D. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Sal- eld, Mrs. Bluett, Mrs. Anna John, Mrs. Rhoads, Mrs. Edwin Humphrey- ville, Mr. Harry Hall and Mrs. Harry Lynch. in the boarding house. On Tuesday Mr. Frank Bachman after spending the season at camp in the cottage Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Bachman will take an auto trip to Canada for two weeks. Miss M© ret Etchells was a vis- itor at Bateland no Tuesday. Harry Myers, Undertaker of Co- lumbia, celebrated his 75th birthday anniversary on Tuesday last. Can Wheat Be Made To Pay As long as farmers in Lancaster County grow wheat at all, their ef- , forts should be directed to growing the best crop possible at the low cost and any experience in ment of the crop should be inter- esting. . The bits of truth in this article are not to be considered as boastful but are related in detail with the hope that others may benefit and that if they do so, they will be even more successful. J. F. Weaver, a native of Lancas- ter County, bought in April 1924, twelve. acres. of land along the old Philadelphia Pike, east of Lancaster. His neighbors freely advised him that the land was not good, had not been cared for for years and that farming it would prove a failure. It was too late in 1924 to do any- thing but try to clean up the place, though Mr. Weaver did succeed in breaking up and planting four acres in tobacco. He had no manure and depended entirely upon commercial fertilizer. The four acres were di- vided into nine plots, each receiving a different amount of fertilizer to which, for certain plots, an increas- ed amount of Nitrate of Soda was added to bring the mixture up to 7-8-5 standard. This was done to learn the value of different amounts and the most profitable amount to use. The result was a surprisingly fine crop of tobacco, going as high as 2140 pounds to the acre where an equivalent of 2000 pounds of the 7-8-5 was applied and dropping to 975 pounds per acre where no fer- tilizer at all was used. It is fair to assume that the difference, or 1165 pounds of tobacco was produced by the fertilizer which cost about $40; in other words, that the fertilizer made tobacco at a cost of less than 31 per pound, making a nice pro- fit on turning fertilizer into tobacco. A re BAINBRIDGE Mrs. Ella Wagner visited her daughter, Mrs. Kelly, at Highspire. Miss Dorothy Long is visiting her grandparents, at Hanover. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Newton DeWeiss of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week-end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good have re- | turned from a visit to Philaelphia | and other places. Miss Margaret Beam, of Gettys- burg, spent a few days with Mrs. | B. F. Hamer. | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reigle, of Harrisburg, were in town several | days, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hawthorne. Conditions are brightening about! the J. E. Baker Company quarries, ! and almost daily more men are be- ing added to the pay roll. { Thomas Moran has returned to his home in Philadelphia, after be- ing on a visit, the guest of Mr. and | Mrs. Samuel Eby several days. Mr. E. B. Toppin, who recently returned from Cuba, spent a few wheat in the fields, to save the handling of the grain and the straw twice. More excellent crops are be- ing reported this year than for many instances the yield will average from 23 to 32 bushels to the acre. of many social activities on Tuesday | and Wednesday, the largest gather.’ Mothers’ Club and the children of | the cradle roll and beginners of St. | nish, Mrs. Harvey Barto, Mrs. A. H | Charles Raezer, Jane Baeller, Alvin | Estate HEATRO Winslow Pearson and Miss Vir- ; is The new-day way of home heating. Installed in one of iia Lynch entertained the younger set at a party on Thursday evening rooms, it heats the whole house. Looks like a mahogany furniture. and family returned to Lancaster GOOD grade the wheat a mill to remove the c MOUNT JOY, Carl Smith, of Steelton, visited | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.| | i | | NEATLY DESIGNED days here with his wife who is a| guest in the home of Mr. Benj. Myers. i Many farmers are threshing their | years. The quality of the grain is | good, it is of large size, and in many | \ PAGE SEV \ The extraordinary oppo unity we are offering comes only once Thousands of peopl f it last year; many more t oal Clubs this year. all over the country took advantage usands will join the Heatrola Free It’s yourjopportunity to secure free of charge 1800 lbs. of coal in connection with the rchase of an Estate Heat- rola. You%pay only a small amount to join the §lub and this is applied to price of the Heatrola. your convenience can be e Heatrola will be de- ime you may specify. is the new-day way of ore efficient than a easier to operate, and much easier the coal pile. It is finished in graied mahogany enam- el, and looks like aghandsome piece of furniture. A week flies by fast. soon, and let us pres@nt the complete details of this extra proposi- tion to you. i the purchase Terms to suit arranged, and livered at any Estate Heatrola home heating; basement furnic Call or telephone 3 of Wheat Cleaning Mr. Farmer—We are again prepared to grade and clean your wheat. \ Our method. is first to run it over a mill and then to run it over a separate le and other inert matter. Our work is thorou and satisfactory in this process and we guarantee you absolutely clean wheat. x G. Moyer PENNSYLWANIA IIS NEW IDEAS IN HOME COMFORT FOR SUMMER Summer is the one time of the year when home enjoyment depends upon the furnishings. d yous. home more comfortable for the warm days Here are new ideas for making Fix up the warm will taste appetites be found this showing of new be new fur- summer-weight drapes. nishings.