0
JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr. |
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year |
Lb DI
Sample Copies ..... FREE |
Single Copies .3 Cents |
Three Months ...40 Cents
Six Months ..... 75 Cents
Entered at the post office at Mount Joy |
as second-class mail matter, |
The date of the expiration of your sud
scription follows your name on the label.
We do not send receipts lor subscription |
money received. Whenever you remit, see
that you are given proper credit, We
credit all subscriptions at the first of each
month,
The subscription lists of the Landisville
1, the Florin News and the Mount Joy
hh and News, were merged with that of |
the Mount Joy Bulletin, which makes this
eaper’s ordinary weekly. |
EDITORIAL
HOW TOWNS ARE JUDGED
A good newspaper, a good hote
a clean town ana courtesy among
business people are marks that |
strangers take note of and use
otten in forming an impression of
a community. We all have some- |
thing to do to make Mount Joy
winsome to the wayfarer,
NATURE UNMERCIFUL
Man s justice 1s more me reiful |
than nature's. :
A Califorma bus driver with a
load of school children beat a
train to the crossing, but was fined
$00, for his recklessness.
Nature's penalty, if he had
a second slower, would have been
death, for him and many of his
charges. Nature takes no excuses
and has no tolerance of error,
honest or not. Most disasters are
somebody’s fault.
In nauwure’s court,
error is death.

1, |
been
the penalty of

ABOUT TOWN
Honesty needs no explanation, no
apology and no advertising. Quite |
true. But how about the stranger
within our gates, who is looking |
for a square deal. Let your little |
ads so read that they will not |
blind the buyer. Get the habit of
reading The Bulletin. It's'a Happy
Habit That Every Progressive Per-
son Should Become Attached To.
PAY YOUR DOCTORS
The good doctors of this
munity are deserving oi pror
ward for faithful services render-
ed. This can come only thru
prompt payment of your doctor’s
bill and a kindly word for the
good work they do. We have said
it before and we say 1t again,
“The doctors are the worst 1mpos-
ed upon set of professional “men
known,” but the happy part of it
is, these servants of humanity are
getting away with the dead beat
just as are all good business men.
It is Tight that they should in or-
der to render the deserving patients
com-
mpt re-
the best service. Of course, in
charitable cases the good doctor
goes his limit but it isn’t right for
hands
him to have to suffer at the
of the imposter. It is just as nec-
essary that you pay your doctor as
your grocer or any one else from
whom you obtain service or goods.
Puy your doctors if you would
keep in good credit standing with
them.
ROUND AND SQUARE
A square peg never fits a round
hole. . This adage is old as man
almost, yet its application is not
always apt. The trouble is not
with the peg but with the hole.
We say a man is as square as a
brick; that he stands four square
to every proposition; that he is
square in all his dealings. The
square from time immemorial has
been emblematic of rectitude. On
the other hand, the circle, while
emblematic of infinity, is also sym-
bolic of those phases of character
that are not always desirable.
Thus, it is better to be a square
better for

peg than a round hole
you and all concerned.

ARMISTICE DAY
What could be more fitting than
that the ultimatum, delivered by
the Council of The League of Na-
tions, commanding Bulgaria and
Greece to withdraw their troops
behind their national borders, and
to cease hostilities forthwith, should
have been formulated and deliver-
ed practically on the eve of Armis-
tice Day? Time, which modulates
the passions and provides a deeper
background for mutual understand-
ing, time which levels .all things
and lays the shepherd’s crook be-
side the sceptre, has brought much
of moral advancement to the
world, but never has it given to us
a happier augury than now when
it turns the consideration of Armis-
tice Day to one of softened joy in
place of inspiration for the re-
newal of hatreds and continued
bitterness of soul. It seems almost
as if that great apostle of peace,
dying practically discredited, had
arisen in the spirit to stretch His
arms over the peoples of the world
in calm but forceful command
that reason henceforth shall reign
supreme. Men in our national
congress may differ as to the wis-
dom of this great nation entering
into the entangling alliances of the
League; readers of ten thousand
newspapers may hold ten thousand
different views, but all will rejoice
that renewed bloodshed on the field
for battle, with its incident horror
and human suffering has been
checked, and muskets silenced by
the influence of a great American.
As the years roll on that influ-
ence must grow in power, carrying
in place of sadness, solace to those
stricken souls whose dear ones
went west for human freedom. No
more need Armistice Day cause the
eve to flash in memory of great
wrong done. Rather may it now
make the stricken soul pass from
that pain that is almost pleasure
in its sacrifice, to pleasure that is
almost pain in its nobility.
mn. omen A en ee.
Provide Fresh Air
Fall colds and roup in the -poult-
ry flock are usually brought about
by faulty ventilation. Three sides
of the poultry house should be
tight, with a liberal opening in the
front for fresh air. This should
be covered with .a muslin eurtain
only when #* is stormy or on ex-
tremelv c~1d nights Frost or
moisture ceiling og side
walls and foul a'r in the voultry
house are nositive indications of
poor: ventilation.
~~ 1h,
The Bulletin je alwave pr-mnt ir
| a large chopping mill, near Milton
| Grove,
| man, in the Rheems
| cessor
| of the recent pleasant days to con-
| struct a large concrete
| with his force created activity
| the potato market throughout
| a
ships by loading a number of car
loads at the Rheems station. Quite
number of merchants are offer-
{ing $1.75 per bushel which is a
thrill to the farmers, who were
anxious to dispose the tubers at $1.
Clayton Brandt, who purchased
{the B. H. Greider farm, near
Rheems, has a corn field of 15

1 at

the delivery of =" rrintine
RHEEMS
Church of the Brethren held serv!
ices at the Green Tree church on
Sunday morning, |
The M, K. Enterline residence, |
at Rheems, was converted into a
double house recently, to accomo-
date their mechanics.
David K. Hiestand, who operates
received several cars of
feed, at the Rheems station.
The Rheems Corn Meal factory
is in operation, This is a new in-
dustry for Rheems. Their product
has heen placed on the market,
meeting with approval as a first
class meal, made from home grown
corn,
John Royer, of near Rheems, is
filling the vacancy as cut watch-
cut, as suc-
Sweager, who
revolver duel
father-in-law,
to Charles
met his death in a
at the home of his
in Perry county.
Harry K. Landis took advantage
porch at-
residence,
im-
it
tached to his Rheems
where he is making extensive
provements, expecting to make
a modern home, when completed.
The Strasburg potato merchant
in
Mt.
Joy, East and West Donegal town-
acres that is quite attractive to the
Mount Joy Township farmers as
they cross the railroad bridge.
About one half the field was cut
and placed on shocks, the balance
was topped, making an interesting
scene of large corn ears in the
husk at the top of each stalk. He
swnects his large corn cribs to be
filled with about one half of the
crop. He husks two shocks to each
which i three to four
heap,
beautiful yellow dent
baskets of
corn,
ee eet GR
MASTERSONVILLE
A large number of folks attend-
el the Ministerial meeting at Fair-
view church.
Clyde Shelley, son of Mr.
Mrs. A. M. Shelley, bagged
limit before noon on Monday.
The Mastersonville school taught
by Miss Kathryn Zug, held a Hal-
lowe’en social Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Witmer and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hack-
man, attended the Children’s Day
services, at East Petersburg.
and
the
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Geib, Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Greiner and sons,
Robert, Lester and Noah Jr.,, and
Helen Miller visited Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Hernley.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ebersole, of
Bareville, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Moyer, and daughters, Jean and
Pauline, of Lititz, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Zug.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershey Zug and
children, Alta, Edgar, Guy, Helen,
attended Children’s Day services
East Petersburg, and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Buck, of
Manheim.
Mrs. Emma Becker, Misses Lil-
lian and Verna Becker, Mr. and |
Mrs. Eli Geib and daughters, Flor-
ence, Orpha and Emma, Mr. and
Mrs. John Heisey and children,
Arlene, Verna, Grace and J. Stan- |
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hollinger |
and children, Mildred, B. Carl, and |
Lawrence, all of Mastersonville
and vicinity; Mr. and Mrs. Landis
G. Becker and children, Anna and
Stanley, of Millway; Mr. and Mrs.
Ephraim Shelley and sons, Elwood,
Milford, Herbert, of near Manheim
attended a wedding reception at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Wenger, of Mt. Zion, Lebanon Co.
GER
BAINBRIDGE
The members and friends of the
Church of God tendered their pas-
tor, Rev. D. E. Breneman and fam-
ily. a reception in the church. The
following program was rendered:
Singing, “Win Them One by One” ;s parents.

prayer, Rev. Breneman; address, |
Mr. Yerkes: solo. Margaret Fuller- |
ton; recitation, Elizabeth Lynn; re- |
citation, Jane Stump; duet, Miller,
sisters; recitation, Margaret Fuller-
ton; solo, Marie Yerkes; Scripture
lesson, Rev. Breneman. After the
program refreshments were served
to the following: Mr. and Mrs. S.
G. Yerkes and daughter, Marie; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Good and daughter,
Evelyn: Mr. and Mrs. John Fullerton
and children, Margaret, Edwin and
Elmer; Mr. and Mrs. John Lighty
and daughters, Anna and Ethel; Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
George Floyd and children, Mary
and George; Mrs. E. Baer and daugh-
ters, Rev. D. E. Breneman and fam-
ily; Mrs. Amos Hackenberger, Mrs.
Wayne Dissinger, Mrs. E. Markley,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wanbaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Good, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. McNelly, Mrs. Charles Bar-
bour and daughter, Kathleen; Mrs.
Edna Byerly and daughter, Pearl;
Mrs. Mary Eshenhauer, Mrs. Shaef-
fer Smith, Frank Lighty and daugh-
ter, Minnie; Misses Katherine Kauff-
man, Sara Hartz, Susan Forrey,
Elizabeth Lynn, Jane Stump, Ethel
Flanagan, Mildred and Gail Miller,
Jack Flanagan, Elmer Baer, Charles |
Hartz, Ray Brandt, Lloyd Brandt,
Paul Miller, John Miller and Myrl
Miller.
Ee
ROCK POINT
Mr. Eli Billet, of Rowenna, call-
ed on Mr. John Mumma, on Mon-
day.
Mr. H. K. Breneman visited Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Haldeman, on Sun-
day.
Gunners are very plentiful in
this section and report game
scarce.
Mr. Lou Tressler called on his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tress-
ler, on Saturday.
Mr. LeRoy Stahl, of near Kray-
bill’s Church, called on his parents
3 and Mrs. John Stahl, Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zeage
and familv and Mr. Truman Walk

and son, Bennie. visited Mr. H. K.
Breneman and familv on Sunday.
A i
Leaves are Useful
Leaves make a good fertilizer
when spaded into the garden soil.
They also make a good mulch and
orotection to rose bushes and
~hrubs from damage by frost.

THE MOUNT JOY
BULLETIN, MO

DY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

NOV.. 11th, 1925
WEDNESDAY,

BELOW YOU WILL FIND LISTED ANYTHING FROM A BUILDING LOT TO A $25,000 MANSION, FARM
OR BUSINESS. IF YOU DON'T SEE LISTED JUST WHAT YOU WANT, CALL OR PHONE, AS 1 HAVE
OTHERS. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN SMALL FARMS I HAVE EVER OFFERED.
DWELLING HOUSES
No. 168—Lot 40x200 in Florin,
frame house, frame stable, ete.
No. 212—A fine brick house of 11
rooms with heat, light, etc. Also bake
nouse 20x80, garage, cte. Located
square in good town. Price $2,500
No. 226—A fine and modern 9-
room frame house along concrete
nighway in Florin.
No. 230—A beautiful frame
house on Marietta St., Mt. Joy,
corner property with all conveni
ences, fine garage and price right.
No. 1 story frame proper-
frame
'y, on corner, in Florin,
stable. Here is a very good buy.
No. 243—A new house, corner
very modern in every way,
Jl conveniences, trolley at door.
{mmediate possession. Will finance
half. Price, $4,500.
Nos. 244-45-46—Three new houses
Jong trolley, very modern, all con-
eniences, immediate possession.
Will finance half. Price, $4,250
cach.
No. 247—A new ana modernly
huilt house on West Donegal street,
Mount Joy, all conveniences. Will
sell to close an estate
No. 254—A 2% story 10-room
brick house on Chestnut St., Mari-
etta. Lot is 80x120, with garage
for 2 cars. Price $6,500.
No. 257—A large brick house in
East Donegal, only 100 steps to
trolley stop. Property in fairly
good shape for: $3,500.
No. 258—A good frame property
on West Main St., Mount Joy. Will
exchange for a property on out-
skirts of town as owner prefers
more privacy.
No. 263—A corner
property in Mount Joy, will make
an ideal business place. Was
formerly a hotel stand. Priced to
sell.
Nos. 265—66—A new frame
double house on South Barbara St.,
Mount Joy, each side 6 rooms and
bath, light, heat, etc. Possession
any time. Will sell one or both.
No. 268—A 1% story frame
house used as an office building on
West Main St., Mount Joy. Will
make a dandy cheap home. Posses-
sion this Fall.
street, Mount Joy, with brick house.
A very good bargain. Price only
$4,500.00
No. 283—A beautiful 8-room
frame house on West Donegal St.,
Mount Joy, all modern conveniences
and in very good condition. Pleas-
ant surroundings.
- No. 284—A 7-room frame house
on West Main_St., Mt. Joy, steam
heat, electric fights, gas, etc. New
garage. Price $3,500.00.
No. 288—Lot fronting 55 ft. on
Fairview St., Mount Joy, 6 room
frame house, slate roof, electric
lights. Will take $2,000 for a
quick sale.
No. 289—A 9-roor. brirk house,
heat, light and bath, large stable,
oven lawn on cither side anl traht
of land in rear. Possession now.
Prise right.
TRUCK FARMS
No. 107—An 8% acre tract of
land in East Donegal, near Reich’s
church, frame house, tobacco shed,
barn, ete. $4.000.00.
No. 183-—2 acres and, rather
rough, large double house, fine for
poultry. $650.
No. 184—13 acres of sand and
limestone in Rapho, frame house,
good bank barn, fruit, running water.
Only $2,000.
No. 196—A 2-acre tract in East
Donegal near Maytown, 8-room
house, stable, chicken house, pig sty,
house newly painted.
No. 255—A farm of 12%
of sand land, frame house,
acres
bank
barn, chicken house, hog sty, run-
ning water; an ideal truck and
poultry farm, Price only $1,800
“for quick sale.
No. 229—10 acres limestone land
in East Donegal, large frame house,
frame stable. 3 poultry houses, ete.
No. 269—A dandy 113%-acre farm
of the best gravel land in Rapho
twp., bank barn, frame house, young
orchard. House just painted and has
heat. Barn has new roof. Price
only $4,100.00.
No. 270—A fine truck farm of a
few acres near Milton Grove, good
house, barn, large shed, poultry
houses, ete. for only $1,500.
No. 275—14acres, 2 miles from
Mt. Jov. gravel soil, frame house,
barn, ete. A dandy truck farm.
Don’t m'ss this. Price. ..$2,200.00

No. 280—A wide lot on Marietta
Jk
-
No. 292—A 2-acre tract along
CHRO
slate
state highway, frame house, A
Price
roof, an abundance of fruit.
$2,300.00.
MEDIUM SIZED FARMS
No. 185—A 42-acre poultry and
duck farm known as the Spring Lake
Duck farm, in Cumberland county,
bungalow, electric lights, ete.
No. 200—A 14-acre ideal truck
farm along state highway, east of
Elizabethtown. = Brick house with
light and heat, stable, etc.
No. acres of gravel land
4 miles north of Mt. Joy, or
acres meadow, irame housey bank
barn, running water, cheap at the
price, $6,200.00.
Neo. 210—31 acre-farm near Mar-
ictta and Lancaster pike, good crop-
per, lots of fruit, excellent tobacco
and truck farm. Only $4,000.
No. 260—A 38-acre farm at
railroad station 6 miles from York.
12 room brick house, bank barn,
7
.
tobacco shed, 2 lime Kkiines, etc.
An excellent proposition. Price
$20,000.
No. 264—Beautiful 15-acre farm
on state highway, near Maytown,
in East Donegal, 8-room frame
house, bank barn, shedding for 3
acres tobacco, one well and 2 cis-
terns. A dandy 1-man farm.
Here’s a “snap.
No. 276—20 Acres 1% miles
from Mt. Joy, 4 acres meadow
with running water, 12 room double
house, bank barn, two green houses
good well water. Price $5,000.
No. 277—25 Acres gravel and
sand land near Sunnyside School,
7 room frame house, barn, tobacco
shedling. Gool water. For a
quick sale will take...... $4,000.00
No. 278—30 acres of sand land
near Green Tree church, good soil,
bank barn, 11 room house, fine wa-
ter, fruit, ete... All farm land. Price
$9,500.00.
No. 290—28 acre farm along “the
Lancaster and Marietta pike, in West
Tempfield twp, 18 acres farm land,
6 acres pasture, 4 acres timber; good
buildings, water, etc. Price $8,500.
No. 291—A 16-acre tract along
the Marietta and Lancaster pike, 11-
recom house,. frame stable, would
make wonderful place for a road
house, ete. Price $4,500.00.
LARGE FARMS
No. 94—A 149-acre farm, iron-
|,
BELL PHONE 41R2

8 ings in
stone soil, on Secravel pike, bank
barn, 8-room house, shedding for 20
acres tobacco. $90 per acre.
No. 95—-A 66-acre farm near Con-
ewago Station, all farm land, run-
ning water, bank barn, brick house,
ete., $6,000. Immediate possession.
No. 138—An 81-acre farm of all
limestone soil, in East Donegal, 11-
room stone - house, barn, tobacco
shed, § acres meadow, 3-4 of money
can remain.
No. 144—A 125
best land in Lane. Co.
A1 shape. Located on
state highway and near a town.!
Don’t need the money but owner;
does not want responsibility. [
No. 148—A 114 acre farm near
Sunnyside, 10 acres meadow, sand
land; 2 frame houses, big barn, tobac-
co shed, etc., good reason for sell-|
ing. Price right.
No. 151—A 170-acre farm, 80
acres farm land, balance pasture, |
some timber; good buildings, 2 silos,
shedding for 7 acres tobacco, a real]
farm. i
No. 161—A 235-acre farm in In-|
diana Co., 75 acres farm land, bal-|
ance timber, good buildings, young
orchard, fine water and close to mar-|
kets, schools and churches. |
No. 179—A farm of 107 acres of
best limestone land in East Done-
gal, good buildings, running water, |
meadow, ample shedding for tobac-|
c
acre farm“of|
Ali build-
0.
No. 201—104 acres in the heart of |
East Donegal tobacco district, fine]
buildings, shedding for 12 acres of |
tobaco. This is a real farm.
No. 233—A 65-acre farm in the
heart of East Donegal, good build:
ings and land. Price right.
No. 274—A 120-acre farm of
best limestone soil, near Newtown, |
14-acre meadow, good buildings, in-
cluling brick house, can hang 12
acres tobacco, best of water. No
better tobacco yielder in the
county. Price...$135.00 Per Acre.
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 63—The entire concrete block
manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline
at Florin, together with all stock.
machinery, buildings, contracts, ete
Price very low.
BUILDING LOTS
No. 2—Several lots, each 50x200
ft., on North Barbara St., Mt. Joy.

No. 45—Four Lots in Florin, 40x

200 feet. They front on Church St.
No. 57—A b5-acre tract in the boro
of Mount Joy, fiue large lot and
wouid be a money-maker for truck-
ing or speculating on building lote.
No. 163—A fine building lot on
East Main street. Price Tight,
No. 171—Large number of build-
ing lots between Mt. Joy and Florin.
I can give you any number of lots
at any location, at almost any price.
No. 218—A wide lot fronting on
' the East side of Poplar St., Mt. Joy.
A corner lot. Big garage in rear.
No. 223—Two lots 40x200 in Flor-
in, one has chicken house 14x60 ft.
Both, including building, for $900; or
will sell separate. ir
No. 272—A choice building lot,
60x180 on Donegal Springs Road,
Mount Joy. An excellent building
site.
No. 286—A fine building lot front

ing 45 feet on the East side of New
Haven street, Mount Joy.
JUST LAND
No. 42—An 85-acre tract of farm,
timber and pasture land ‘in West
Donegal township, tract adjoins Ma-
sonic Homes ground on two sides.
Price very low.
No. 169—A 15-acre tract between
Mt. Joy and Florin. A real invest-
ment to some speculator.
FACTORY SITES
No. 10—A tract fronting 107 ft.
or the P. R. R. siding in Mount Joy
has many advantages and centrally
located. One of the best in the town.
1 also have a number of properties
that owners do not care to have ad-
vertised. If you don’t find what you
want in this list, call and see me. I
have it.
No. 279—A large tract covering
one entire block along Penna. R. R.
siding in Mount Joy. A wonder-
ful location at a right price.
HUNTING CAMPS
No. 261—A 30-acre tract of
cleared land with 2% story 6-room
frame house, garage for two cars.
West end of Perry Co., along a
public road, near New German-
town. Price only $500.00. Po-
session any time.
No. 262—A tract of 125 acres
of farm and timber land, house,
barn, ete. Half is farm land. Sev-
eral bear pens‘on farm. Game
such as bear, deer, pheasants, grey
and black squirrel, porcupines, ete.
An ideal hunting camp. Price
$3,000.00.
"MOUNT JOY

LANC. JUNCTION
Jacob Weaver and family, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William White, at East Petersburg.
Miss Mary Hernley, of near Neffs
ville, spent the week end at Airy
Dale Farm, visiting Miss Anna
Cassel.
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Miller spent
Sunday at Schaefferstown, where
they were guests of Mrs. Miller's

Mrs. Fanny Cassel, of Cassel’s
Mill, is spending the week at the
home of her son, Milton Jr. of
near Manheim.
John Seifert and family were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. Seifert’s father, Emmanuel
Seifert, of near Mountville.
Since Monday, hunters have
been in evidence in this community.
Rabbits are plentiful, and pheas-
ants seem to be quite numerous.
On Sunday, John K. Cassel and
family, of Airy Dale Farm, visited
at the home of Mrs. Cassel’s-broth
er, George Keener rand family, of
near Manheim.
The Hallowe’en party, given at
Airy Dale school on Friday after-
noon, was a most enjoyable affair.
It was sponsored by Miss Acker-
man, the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Gockley,
IRONVILLE
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Staley visited tne Ironville primary
school.
George, Nellie and Ammon Camp
bell attended a Hallowe’en masque-

rade held 1or Miss Jennie Mabies,
of Columbia. ~
Miss Laura McCune went to
Scranton to attend the Young Peo-
ples Conference of Lancaster Co.,
held on Friday.
Mrs. Elva Kauffman, Mrs. David
Mummaw and Mrs. Howard Habeck
er visited the Ironville primary and
secondary schools on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
On Saturday evening, in the TU.
B. church, the meeting of the offi-
cial board will be held and anyone
interestel in Church work, is re-
quested to attend.
The following services will be
held on the Silver Spring circuit
on Sunday preaching by the pas-
tor at Newtown after Sunday
School and at Ironville at 7:30.
On Friday evening three young
ladies from the Hope Mission of
York, rendered a very interesting
program. Two of the ladies gave
talks and the rest of the program
was occupied by them, singing and

and son, Eugene, and MrsNRachael |
Breneman motored to Bellaire on
Sunday, where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kready.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Dick and daugh-
ter, Christine, of Lancaster, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoak, on
Saturday evening. Jacob Wise and
family, of Lancaster, also visited
at the same home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright
and sons, William. Frank, Paul, Ro-
bert, and daughter, Esther, g.and
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walborn, of
Manheim, were Sunday guests of
Isaac Walborn and family. i
H. M. Cassel and family, of Cas
seldale Farm, entertained the fol-
lowing on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Heisler, of York; Mrs. Mary
Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dillow, and daughter, Mary, of
Lancaster.
John W. Farmer and family en-|
tertained the following on Sunday: |
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Farmer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Heisey, of |
Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. War- |
ren Farmer Jr., of Landisville; Mr. |
and Mrs. William Warfel, and son,
Albert. Miss Blanche Kachel and |
John J. Farmer. all of Lancaster. |

Show Garden Products
Many of the county farm pro-|
duets shows offer substantial prem- |
‘ums for exhibits of fresh and can-|
ned vegetables. Consult the prem-
‘nm list of vour local show. thén
pick some canned goods and some
stored roots. cabbace. and celerv to
make the | evhihit interesting
snd competition for prize: keen.
i cuit, including Ironville,
| ary
playing together on different in-
struments,
The following services will be
held in the U. B. church on Sun-
day:
Christian Endeavor at 6:30, of
which the leader for the evening
is Mrs. Paul Metzger, followed by
preaching at 7:30, by the Rev:
Oscar Buch. ;
John Fox and sons, Lloyd and
John Jr., Bernard Weaver, Elam
Musser and Paris Garber and sons,
Elmer and John motored to Adams
county, on Wednesday, to go gun-
ning for rabbits. They had good
luck and all together, brought
home 33 rabbits.
{ On Sunday afternoon, Novem-
iber 15 Quarterly Conference will
be held in the Newtown U. B.
church by Rev. S. C. Enck, super-
intendent of the Churches of East
Pennsylvania Conferenct for the
churches of the Silver Spring Cir-
Newtown,
Silver Spring and Centerville U. B.
churches.
On Tuesday evening, the Wo-
men’s Missionary Society of the
U. B. Church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs: John
‘ox. Some of the members re-
sponded with readings on mission-
work. The following members
were nresent: Mrs. Katherine Bard
Mrs. Irene Heisey, Mrs. Ethel Gar-
ber. Mrs. Tapra Kauffman, Mrs
Cora Campbell. Mrs. Lizzie Fox
Mrs, Emma Kauffman + and Mrs.
Laura Tyson.
Five out of every eight applicants
to the British Army recruiting office
Sunday school at 9:30 A. M.!
EARLY FLOWER AND
VEGETABLE GROWTH

Although the use of artificial
light to stimulate vegetable growth
is still in the experimental stages,
enough has been accomplished to
warrant tne predict.on oi scientists
that light may in a few years be
supplied economically to the com-
mercial grower of early vegetables
and flowers, says the Pennsylvan-
ia Public Service Information Com-
niittee. This will make possible” a
more abundant supply of many
popular flowers and vegetables at
seasons of the year during which
they are at present rare. Some of
the most interesting experiments
‘along this line are being carried
out just a few miles from New
York City, at the Boyce Thompson
Institute for Plant Research in
Yonkers.
To study the growth of plants

under artificial light, two basement
rooms are used. Daylight has no
access to these rooms. One. of
ithem is kept constantly dark and
serves as an artificial night. The
\other room is illuminated by pow-
{erful electric lights suspended from
the ceiling. Plants are exposed to
this artificial light for a number
|of hours each day, after which
ithey are put into the dark room
{in which the 24 hours cycle of the
iday is completed. It was found
that plants grown under these con
ditions not only were healthy,
‘bloomed and produced seed, but
| that many of them bloomed earler
in artificial light than similar
‘plants under the best greenhouse
i conditions. Among the latter were
the geranium, snapdragon, radish,
jsunflower and sweet peas. Nas-
{turtiums grown under artificial
light were found to last longer
than those grown in natural light.
The experiments carried on in
Ithese cellar-like rooms under elec-
trie light, prove that plants can be
grown without ever enjoying day-
light. Some very interesting ex-
periments were carried on to find
out what would happen if the day-
light were supplemented by electric
| light, at night. For these experi-
iments a . large _ electrically driven
crane, from which are suspended
48 electric lights of _ 1.000 watts
each, about 50,000 fandle power,
is moved at night over the green-
| house. The lamps are arranced so
{that the investicator can reculate
{the amount of IT'ght used each
inicht at his will. © Some remark-
{ahla results have been ohta'ned
| with the aid of this anparatus.
| It was found that giving plants
jadditional light after the sun went
{down, greatly hastened growth.
iSweet peas bloomed five weeks
earlier than they did in daylight
alone, A certain kind of clover
{which under natural conditions
itakes two vears to bloom, when
was grown from seedling to head,
and seed produced in from two to
four weeks less than in the green-
house under natural light. Those
are only a few of the many inter-
esting results of these researches.
Gr em
|BUY LAND CAUTIOUSLY,
STATE DEPARTMENT ADVISES
_ Pennsylvanians, both farmers and
city folks, are advised by State De-
partment of Agriculture to be cau-
tious about buying farm land in dis-
tant states. Land, like grass, looks
greenest at a distance to some peo-
ple and they are easily talked into
an investment by speculators often
before the land is scen. Even when
seen, the purchaser may be so en-
gulfed in the enthusiasm of the real
estate agent that the fact is for-
getten that land must have transpor-
tation facilities and the products a
satisfactory market in order to have
value for farming purposes.
. Before disregarding an investment
in farm land in Pennsylvania in fa-
vor of land in a distant state, at-
tention is called to the fact that
land in this state ‘casts relatively
less in view of its unexcelled local
markets and its ability to produce
geod crops than the land in many
sections in which farmers have re-
cently been asked to invest their
money. No state has more large
consuming centers within trucking
distance of the majority of its farms
than Pennsylvania. This obviates
long costly freight hauls and gives
every assurance of a satisfactory
market outlet.
However, if a person is determin-
ed to invest in land outside the
State, he is urged to make a person-
al inspection of the land before
buying. It often happens that un-
suspecting people buy swamp or des-
ert land, or perhaps property too re-
mote from transportation facilities
to be of any value. In other cases,
the land may be fertile, but insects
or diseases make crop or livestock
production unprofitable. If purchas-
ers would take the time to make
some investigation in the state where
the land is located, they could more
wisely decide where to invest hard-
earned savings of half a life time.
——— eee
Reports received by the United
States Department of Agriculture
on damage done by the Hessian fly
to the 1925 wheat crop show that in
Kansas alone this insect reduced the
crop at least 40.000,000 bushels.
The situation is still very alarming

and there has been a determined
effort on the part of farmers in
many counties to follow the program
recommended for Hessian fly con-
trol.
eT re
An orchestra of young men play-
|ing the guitar and mandolin accom- |
| panied by girl singers sitting before

‘n 1924 were rejected, account of given additional light blossomed in {them is a part of nearly every little
mental or physical defects.
ia little over two months.
Lettuce | Jugoslavian village cafe.
ONLY TWO CASES OF FOWL
PEST SINCE LAST SPRING
> Fear of recurrence of European
fowl pest, which appeared in the
United States for the first time about
a year ago, has caused many poultry-
men in the Central West to feel
alarmed at any sign of sickness a-
mong their birds. Numerous inves-
tigations have been made by repre-
sentatives of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture during the
past two months at the request of
poultrymen in these States. In all
instances the findings have been that
the losses, which in a few shipments
have been quite heavy, have been
caused by some of the common ail-
ments, such as roup, or by dietetic
disturbances, apparently the result
of hardships attending the transpor-
tation of the birds, aggrevated by
improper feeding and confinement in
unsanitary quarters.
Only two outbreaks of fowl pest
kave occurred since last spring, one
in New York and the other in Del-
aware . In the former State the dis-
ease made its appearance about July
1 in a flock of 900 chickens near
East Hampton, on Long Island. In
the latter State about 200 chickens
on a farm near Dover were involved
early in August. The usual slaugh-
ter and disinfestion methods were
employed in combating these out-
breaks and there has been no subse-
quent spread.
‘While the department does not
wish to minimize the importance of
watchfulness for fowl pest by- the
poultry raiser, it is desirous of im-
pressing on those engaged in con-
centrating and distributing poultry
the importance of maintaining their
plants and equipment in a sanitary
condition and improving their feed-
Ing practices. Some progress has
been made, says the department, but
much remains to be done. Many of
these common ailments which have
worried the poultrymen might large-
ly be avoided by exercising greater
care to create Sanitary conditions
and to "adopt approved methods of
feeding.
Veterinary inspectors employed at
the department’s sub-stations main-
tained for amimal disease and meat
inspection work in each of the
chicken-raising States are keeping
in close touch with the producers,
distributors, and slaughterers of
poultry. When any unusual losses
are reported to the Bureau of Ani-
mal Industry of the department, em-
ployvees experienced in poultry dis-
ease work are detailed to investigate.
The bureau is prepared. to act quick-
ly in the event there should be a re-
currence of either fowl pest. or in-
fections bronchitis.

Donald
Monro, a British army
surgeon of the eighteenth century,
called to the attention of his men
the wonderful hygienic cole of
Moses.