oy ES m aL :-: PA. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1925 { SD | F md! doit Su | Pi YX 3 vd G+10-10 % 7 i” ~ ARR ght Driving ring strata, the when are out fanapproach. b-both have fated by the Beam iead- ure of the you dim of the eyes ing drives been eli Controilak light, x Tes Eectter Buick§ Davtiine vi inch of the light all the tid fility every ! Bright Ww r one of A Prove iC 2ne- And this is ox many 1920 ments whick gineering Better B OTSe power and mc wione in Duco fin iple Sealed Valve-ir d gine; light-ped: clutch; approved maghan- ical 4-wheel brakesg and many other exclusivi vancements now waiting for your teg phone call, any day any evening. BUICK MOTOR COMPA! Division of General Motors Corporatio FLINT, MICHIGAN 1 the BetterBUIC S. J. ULRICH Ro%ry Sewing All styles, Of Needles, Re- pairing and part chines at 133 E. King St., LANCASTER, PENN Ind. Phone 116Y H. H. KRALL SMOKED MEATS, BEEF, BOLOGNA, Also Fresh Beef, Veal Krall’s Meat West Main St., ST GARAGE eneral Auto CAR WASHING D GREASING A Special Prices GCODRICH TIRES AN Phone 119R3 Marietta St., Adjoining Groff Bldg. aug. 26-3m TUBES Is Phone 66-R4 Ny BREAD CAKES BUNS f all kinds, Fresh Daily s propmtly filled and your usiness solicited ed goods are as crisp in your own convince you. MOUNT JOY, PENNA. aug PERIENCE OF NERVOUS WOMAN Blue, Discouraged — by Taking Lydia ham’s Medicine Ohio, — “I was nervous sleep, had crying spells and the blues, and didn’t care if I lived or died. My right side was very bad and I had backache and a weakness. | Cincinnati, and could no her information. I ck Lydia E. Pink- hm’s Vegetable poun d, Blood dicine and Liver ia E. Pinkham’s | pve had good re- hm able to do my anything that 5 tell me how i. K.CorIELL, * iti, Ohio. Pills, and Sanitive Wash. sults in every v work again and comes alo My fries ’ Willing to Answe Philadelphia, Pa,— ‘I hage used your medicines for a run- down system with a severe After taking Lydia E. Veg- ( etable Compound and using E. Tinkham’s Sanitive Wash I a different woman and have g every way. I am willing toansw asking about the medicine HoLT, 2649 S. 11th St., Philadelphid Sold by druggists everywhere. \ ( I We are tionery we use. V flee or and said to his wife: “Where's : oe i reflects character a Helen? “a fe: “Where's options of farmers to increase acre- readily as personal af elon? Gone to see the Barber ,..°some 4,000,000 acres above last Lord Baltimore isgone of the moiler’s re- BES carried out and average " > Te : ere are a few Taxigabs by Lh : may be purchased in attigctive office devil: by our | This situation, the department boxes. 24 sheets and 2§ en- i says, would place winter wheat on velopes. ge Rexall ste 4 Museums, Fairmount 3 Zoological Garden and e B many other objects of inter = Similar Exc. Sunday, Nov. 2 % TOBER 11 Train Leaves .7:49 A. M. Mount Joy : Stopping at prin between Harris V Hall, and Academy of Arts, open 1:00 to 5:00 ; Commercial and Univegsity = V of “The Quaker City.” t Pennsylvania R. R. The Standard R R of the World % EERE SRE EEE RN Gorecht N STREET Jewele Watchmaker—Engrawv h —AND— onfections BRAND 50-52 S. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. 'd use the same methods employ- leading shoe factories, sults are fully as good umpire, when he’s out. etters | The eel like {0 you hit him on the sionally ?” one sure in an Desperately she faced three of them. A Knife om. tears this, vowed that she'd never, never again as long onion. Swiss cheese contains metocarphiliwhiz, # Dakota to gainst ground squirrels. of poisoned bait it is expected that many times the numbér of ground year will be | destroyed, and that the total cost | to the county will not exceed $350. | One feature of the campaign will | In recent ye be a week set | Squirrel Week,” to induce general Ice Cream, Groceries paign will be ! sion of the county agent. the largest attempt at flickertail con- trol that has ever been undertaken {in South Dakota, and the results will p ROS. | follow Codington next year. Mount Joy Street, Mo = = 0. W. L. (On With Laughter) a A man on East 1is wife is exactly She never Main street says like a base bail thinks hes sate dressed in her father’s clothes, Eloped one day to France; headlines in the papers read, in her father's pants. Mumper, out at was whipping one of a team i horses but he always hit him on side. I said: “Why don't other side occa- George replied: “O, that matter. A side of him to cone.” A girl Fleas George rove, same loesn't jong as 1 get the other is going Main street woman was awful fix the other evening. A West clutched close to her bos- Her breath caine in pants and were in her eyes. Oh, it is iorrible to be in a situation like and right then and there she as she lived—peel Henry Engle says a poand of good 4539 holes. told me that over in the holes that are extraci- A fellow italy all ed from doughnuts “are used to fill macaroni. Whan soaked in bicarbonate of old electric make excellent light bulbs frosting for cake. They put a hobo into the county | jail and the him to break stone next day they wanted ) but he refused, it was wrong. He said the says: ‘‘What the Lord saying bible joined let no man put asunder.” A certain man here came home An open car gathers no women. Usually the most dangerous curves are those beside the driver. A little asked Dutchman another if he could mention one letter mean- ing something came, “X”, meaning eggs. to eat. The reply A WISE OWL. $330 or $12,000. The bounty system in the past has usually proved both expensive and getting rid of undesirable or predatory animals. cal Survey of the United States De- partment of advocated the trained hunters who know undertake work, force of specialist in rodent-control work to organize unsatisfactory as a means of rodents The Biologi- Agriculture has long employment of how to eradication employs a special supervisory hunters and systematic and it counties essential to campaigns in where cooperation is success, Last year Codington County, S. Dak., spent $12,000 in bounties for various animals, approximately $10,- 000 of it on flickertails, or ground PXrk, = This year the Biological Survey has delegated the leader of . South campaign a- By the use he rodent-control work in direct a killed last quirrels aside as “Ground ooperation, and follow-up work will be urged throughout the sum- mer. has made Each county commissioner himself responsible for is own district, and w. cle cam- under the supervi- This is robably induce other countries to There are 28,500 habitable rural wellings now vacant in Missouri. Spirit of the Age That which we call the spirit of the age Is seldom a definite and compre- | hensive thing, like a sequential sys- City S { tem; it is a fleeting cloud-pleture, in i which the beams of light fall apart Repairing Company , NASTY, PIPEY A 5¢ STRAIGHT $225 FOR N.W. FREY & SON. LITITZ. PA. | ere they hardly have completed their image. form the representation of an age, and when they constitute its distant though evanescent expression. — Ha genbach. All these varying colors do a a I A a A —A€ AK A AL A butcher convicted of selling bad meat, in the olden days of Brit- ain, stood in the jillory while the meat was burned to him. windward of Milton | another ; hath HEAD LETTUCE SHOULD NOT BE WASHED UNTIL READY FOR USE average housewife may be a virtue, but when it comes to putting head | lettuce in the refrigerator for fu- | ture use, it is a wise cook who will 1 t 1 | | Cleanliness as practiced by he | | | | | refrain from washing thé" lettuce un- il ready to use it immediately. Head eltuce and many other vegetables | as well, as commonly found on the market, are highly contaminated y with bacteria from the soil. Washing head lettuce any great length of time prior to using gives these mil- lions of microorganisms the chance of a lifetime in their race to devour tiie leaves before the family has a chance. In a SOOCOOOO0 number of rather extensive investigations to determine the amount of initial bacterial contam- ination occurring on head lettuce and the changes produced by the conditions of handling and storage, the Bureau of Chemistry of the United States Department of Agri- culture found that fresh lettuce is decidedly cleaner, bacteriologically speaking, toward the center of the head, but the central part eventually becomes as highly contaminated as the outer leaves. The spread of the bacteria from the outer leaves to the inner leaves is hastened when the lettuce head is washed, even | though it is later placed in the ice box. The bacterial spread may be retarded by keeping the lettuce head in its original dry state and in cold storage. While these microorganisms oc- curring in the soil and contaminat- ing the field plants, except the few known pathogens, are generally con- sidered to be noninjurious to the consumer, very few of them fail to { thrive on harvested plants where they produce, under favorable con- ditions, a slimy, decaying material, wholly * unfit for consumption. To insure an edible and nutritious pro- duct, care must be taken not only by the grower in supplying good quality but also by the various agencies handling the produet on its way to the ultimate consumer. It is a common practice of the { housewife to wash a head of lettuce, ! either in a pan of water or under { the faucet, before she places it in i the ice box. Generally each leaf is removed and washed separately, and then after more or less vigorous shaking, placed in a bag in the ice box. This added moisture produces ' better conditions for baterial growth. Lettuce would keep longer and bet- ter if allowed to become a little ! drier, instead of being soaked in | water, says the department. Gee i THE WINTER WHEAT OUTLOOK FOR NEXT YEAR | Winter wheat production in the i United States next year will be con- | siderably in excess of probable do- mestic requirements if reported in- a world market basis. The fact that our market is now on approximately | a domestic basis is considered large- "ly to have brought about the present favorable market position of wheat producers. : The winter wheat area sown this fall will be in the neighborhood of 46,400,000 acres, if farmers carry i out the intended increase of 9.7 per | cent. Allowing for average abandon- ! ment the area to be harvested next ' summer would be about’ 40,424,000 acres compared with 32,813,000 acres harvested this year. < Q | usiness Brings Money RH PRAY The greater the amount of business we ca ter in this community, the more mone will be in circulation. And upon each o us rests a certain share of the responsibility 18 making this community a greater business cen- ter. A tried and proven means of reaching the people of this community with news of your store is through the columns of this paper. Let us show you how we can help you prepare your message. HE BULLETINS JOY, PA. So [oe [ofe [of [of Lefe [oe [of Should the yield be the same @s this year, 12.7 bushels per acre, aN lowest since 1904, the crop would reach 513,000,000 or 23 per cent more wheat than was harvested this year. A crop of 586,000,000 bush- els or about 40 per cent more than this year would be produced should the yield per acre equal the average of the past ten years, which was 14.5 bushels. The spring wheat crop has aver- aged 253,000,000 bushels in the past five years, which added to 586,000,- Q00 bushels of winter wheat would make a total of 839,0(),000 bushels. This would produce in exportable | surplus of from 160,000,000 to 240,- 000,000 bushels in the face ci an upward trend in world production. European countries have n xpanding wheat are to | at the area in 19 E s is now 92 per cent 1 pre-war av ye. i ia, Argenti pean cour the esti 8 wheat arcas in Ausfralia, and Canada have alco been Incr ed, so that the wheat acreage these three countries co now about 53 per cent pre-war average. : : Farmers, in planning their pla: ing, thd . department says, snould | consider not only the outlook for | total wheat crop but also the out- look for the class of wheat produced. the United States | i has consu | for feed, seed, and In | i mill grindings, approximately 230,- i 1 660,000 bushels of soft red winter, | { 200,000,000 bushels of hard red | | winter and about above iae 50,000,000 bushels | | of white wheat, in addition to prac- tically all the hard red spring whe: t produced. The experience of the past few years indicates that these quantities of these classes can be disposed of within the United States without competing in foreign mar- kets. FINED $200 FOR SELLING BAD EGGS Selling bad eggs to a bake shop is a costly practice, at least one Philadelphia dealer has discovered. He was caught in the act by a state pure food official and as a result paid a fine of $200. The party receiving the decomposed | eggs was ordered to pay the cost] in the case. i Years ago, selling rotten eges | to bake shops and noodle factories | | was a common practice in Phila- delphia. It was not stopped un- til a rigid law was enacted and aggressive, fearless food law en- forcers placed in the city. A A mn, Here's a Nice Home Who wants a nice brick property, | on corner with wide lot on side, on | Marietta street, one of our most | beautiful residential streets, ori only $4,500. This property won't last long at that price so don’t de- | lay if you are interested. tf: Last spring makers around 40 centsig Today, it is over 90 cents miles represenied the average of a cord tire, while today, 15.0 miles — and more only the usual performance for a Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord. Due to large, concentrated pro- duction, specialized machinery and simplified factory methods, together with economical distribution, Fire- stone is able to keep tire prices low —no matter where the price of crude rubber goes. And, because of special Firestone processes, chief among which is Gum-Dip- ping, motorists are today getting thousands of extra - AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER... Wisma, 3 Ore ns ound [7 ROW 5 " t was not so long ago tha is ORO ~ lay-out serv- >uses and trucks QD the cars of hundreds of thou- san® of motorists everywhere — Cords are giving unhear§ of mileage, dependability and Get the coming months of pavements and bad roady, Assure yourself of comfort and equipping “~~ now with Firgstone Full- Size Gum-Dippey Balloons. The of Quality MOST MILES PER DOLLAR H. S. NEWCOMER & SON Mount Joy, Penna.