}
J
{
i
i
i
i
i
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25th,
RL NR i
DRUG STORE
PURETEST
feel lux-
and satiny.
will make your s
urious, soft, smoot

WW APPEL & SON
LANCASTER, PA.
A Word About
GORHAM
Plate
HEN you buy silver
plate your only
e and protection is
ame and reputation
maker. Gorham
the finest
produced
also your
the
made
finest
guaranty
plat in
Ameriea. T
silver
name Gor-
ham goes Surther—it
ab%lute au-
zh
thenticity of design.
Na 1, Xi
backs %
symbolizes
Our
| guarantee every

All styles,
pairing and
chines at
il, Needles, Re-
ts for all ma-

N
%,
ve on hand anything in
the line of
I always
NA, LARD, ETC.
Veal Pork, Mutton
50-52 S. Queen St., Lancaster,
Sh Shingling
70 E. Main St.

“WINE CUREELD
: CIGARS se tote
LOO0E
1925
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

Kodak Keeps the Story
Alnfpst! every day there's
sure to ge something you'd like
a pictur§of—and with a Kodak
you’llfin§ it easy from the first.
your Kodak is a
simple mag at this store.
We have th§ 10del you want;
we'll tell yo how it works.
Kodak $6.50 up
up
Top
W. B. BENDER
Mount Joy,§Pa.
(On With Laughter)

Bush Weaver, the West end bar-
ber, says that a few days ago a kid
came into his shop and wanted his
hair cut with a hole in the top like
his daddy.
A certain woman here told her
fore engaging in a fight should eount
one hundred. Next evening he came
home with a black eye and
scolded. He said: “Well that
happened while I was counting.”
to read his paper, but every few

IKED THEM!
to read. They also adc
ce and dignity
likrary.
more accep@@ble nor
ciated. gift.
BIBLES
A great va
should be in t
one. /
d TESTAMENTS |,
In popular b ks we
splendid assortmen% at the
price of 75c each. a
Let us have your
Memoirs of Williams
an’, 600 pages, $3.75.
Chandler’s
West Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Sunday Hours: 5 to 7 P. M.
rug
tore

Bream A)
A=
AN
Every man, % woman
fond
ory for good old
ioned bread and
and Martin’s Dgiry
milk especially plea
RYD
, A.R.MARTIN, PROP. § 12
“Your Millman

DOES YOUR
WATCH
OR
\. CLOCK
fixable, I can
must be satisfact
charges.
air it. My work
or there are no
The Man Who Knows
Florin, Penn

Jeweler
Watchmaker—Engraver

-We’re at your service when you

peed job printing.
DDY ROOSEVELT
always” a
of one’s
d certainly there is no
deeply appre-
ty of the book that
possession of every-
have a!
popular
der for ‘The
nnings Bry-
n.inutes his small son demanded an
answer to some question or other.
At last father lost his patience.
“Now, Johnny, don’t ask
more questions tonight,”
“Remember that it was
that killed the cat.”
cat want to know?” '
A Few Wise Crax
Whydontcha catch a drumfish and
start a submarine band?
Whydontcha work at
house—nobody’ll corner you there?
Whydontcha beat
cian and get put in a dry cell?
1
ens if you like them well dressed?
billy if you want to get his goat?
I read in the papers that a girl
out in Iowa claims to be the world’s
champion hog feeder.
however, that we have a few mar-
ried women right here in
Joy who dispute that.

of the girls around here are work-
ing girls—the balance are working
men.
You know I think Webster should
re-write his dictionary. There are
our radio fans ‘when their
wen’t work.
a real hero
loves
to her,
last I heard of
his bills promptly,
» and is really true
At
|
A lady from Salunga told
the “main trouble in so many
is the fact that a man’s
is not his sole mate.
1€S 1S
mate
However, Harry Laskewitz thinks
the country is so long as it
has a few men who still have the
| courage to wear suspenders.
Since we’li all agree with Frank
Young that Kelly tires, will Arthur
Moyer please tell us wha” does
Portland cement?
who
that
I'd certainly like to know
the deuce loses all the fault
so many people find.
Proverbs
Here are just a few timely say-
devlisn good devil at that:
An open car gathers no women.
All's fair in love and war and
the checkroom line.
Early to bed and early to rise, |
impairs the digestion and ruins the |
eyes.
He who laughs last is dumb.
A stitch in time saves embarr-
assment. |
Lack of mcney is the root cf all |
1 evil. |
Scarcity of clothes makes a wo-
man.
I met one of our local business
men recently and he seemed . very
much “down in the mouth.” I in-
quired: “What's the trecuble?” |
and he said: “When I was born I
had nothing on and now very-
body I meet has something on me.”
“Man wants but little ‘ere be-|
low,” said a certain dress-maker in |
town, as she measured th length |
of a lady’s gown. :
A fellow from Elizabethtown, |
called on a lady here said that her!
kisses intoficate him and he came |
around to get soused. She said she |
didn’t mind him getting drunk |
provided he didn’t mix his drinks. |
I understand that since a cer-
tain fellow’s wife has started driv- |
ing the car he is thinking of hav- |
ing the rear end of the garage put |
of our people like a party
is so thev can keep a line on the
other party.
It used to be when a couple
married the neighbors
how big a family they would have. |
Now they wonder how long they'll |
live together.
One of our fellows went to Lan-!
caster recently where he took in
he movies. * asked him what he
aw and he said it . was called. |
“The Hunchback Has Another
Dame.”
Now let’s hone
van
week
that will keen
m a good humor until next

.,
A
<
7 A WISE OWL
boy not to fight at school and be-
was
all
A Marietta street man was trying
any
he said.
curiosity
Johnny thought hard for a while
and then said: “Dad, what did the
a round-
up an electri-
Whydontcha pick your own chick-
Whydontcha take the policeman’s
I understand,
Mount
Edgar . Hagenberger fold me the peifer calves for the
cently that only a small percentage | purpose of
many new words being used by |
sets
home tolg,’
ings by our office devil and he’s al considerably
lermination
[ers and now infreauentiv a
on hinges. [object of the studies is to
mn a m
Thev tell me the reason some Hors
line and
wondered |
i of the Federal Bureau
{ transport.
College Plans
CHURCH INSTITUTION AT
E-TOWN WILL BUILD NEW
SCIENCE BUILDING
GYMNASIUM
One of the brightest things to
come out of the recent anniversary
celebration at Elizabethtown Col-
lege, was the
President Henry X. Ober that the
institution was to have two new
buildings. A science building and
a new gymnasium will be added to
the equipment of the college which
gives appearances of growing.
Nothing could be finer than a
science building for the work be-
ing done atthe college. Such work
in the curricuium denotes progress.
It is in keeping with the modern
trend, however good, to study the
more concrete things and to get
away from the courses devoted to
the ancient languages.
A gymnasium is another mark of
advance on the part of the college.
Athletics have been but a compar-
atively recent development in the
American college. In spite of
charges of professionalism, which
are constantly hurled about, the
fact remains that a gymnasium is
now considered a requisite of any
college, as it is a mark of develop-
ment of the physical as well as the
mental.
College Progressing
Elizabethtown college must be
considered among the smaller of
the small colleges in Pennsylvania.
The student body is not large. But
the fact that it is to have two
new buildings, and structures such
as they are profised to be, is an
indication that the college is pro-
gressing. That, in itself, is an in-
dication that more good things are
to come to Lancaster county.
There was a time that Elizabeth-
town college was given little con-
sideration. Tt has made its mark
and after 25 wvears, it has more
than justified its existence. The
next 25 vers will probably show
just as great an advance and with
the new buildines that are to come
the colleee will take its place
among the educational centers of
the state.
—_—
SEB AS FACTOR IN BEEF
PRODUCTION TO BE STUDIED
Half of the beef calves dropped
each year are heifers. Out of this
number only 25 per cent are need
ed for replacement inthe breeding
herds. That leaves three-fourths
single
Un-
these
most
the
Further-
benefit
work in

beef production.
fortunately the disposal of
femals has represented the
losing proposition with which
jranchman has to deal.
| more, he has not had the
lof as much eXperimental
the feeding of heifers as
steers.
In view of
| information
} if
the need for
|
announcement by |
|
| STATE INSPECTS 50,000
{
- .
New Buildings buy high grade apples this winter if |
BARRELS OF APPLES |
Consumers in Pennsylvania can
they desire, especially if they de- |
mand packages marked U, 8. Grade |
No. 1. Inspectors employed by the!
Bureau of Markets, Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture, and li-|
censel by the United States Depart- |
ment of Agriculture, have been
busy during the past two months at |
ten shipping points and apple pack
ing houses in Adams, Cumberland
and Franklin Counties, The inspeec-|
tion work has been carried on this |
year at twice as many points as |
lest year. Inspectors report fruit |
of excellent quality, about 75 per |
cent of the inspected fruit meeting |
all requirements of U, S. Grade |
No.1. |
The State-Federal inspection work
has been more popular with apple |
growers this year than ever before. |
In many cases, buyers have requir-
ed this inspection of the fruit in
the contract of purchase. In this
way, the inspection has facilitated
the sale of the better quality of
‘SOME BABY.” SAYS
Here are two views of the first Ford aeroplane, J. W. 1. to be put on public sale.
fruit. Reports from other states in- |
dicate that similar inspection work
in their commercial apple growing
districts has been carried out this
year on a larger scale than in pre-
vious years.
The inspection work is carried on
only at the request of a party who
has a financial interest in the pro-
duct and the work is practically
self-sustaining as a charge is made
for each inspection.
Consumers are guaranteed a good
quality of fruit providing a pack-
age stamped U. S. No. 1 is pur-
chased. Inferior fruit is not allow-
ed to enter the package as all the
fruit packed must be mature and
firm enough to stand shipment. This
practically eliminates loss in transit
under ordinary conditions. When
delay occurs, the inspection makes
it easier to settle claims. The ben-
efit is, therefore, threefold. The
consumer is given a product of de-
pendable quality, the loss and risks
in marketing are reduced, and the
packer of fruit is protected against
unscrupulous buyers.
Our classified ads bring results.
MAYTOWN
Miss Ella Stark visited her sister,
Mrs. Harry Dombach, at Columbia.
Mrs. Norman Blottenberger and
daughter, Audry, left for Cleveland,
Ohio, to attend the funeral of her
uncle, George Willett.
Rev. C. H. Faust was called to
Hazelton on account of the illness
of his sister,
Mrs. C. H. Faust returned home
after spending three weeks with
frichds at Pittsburgh and Oil City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hicks and
Miss Anna Haines spent Wednesday
at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaub, of
Philadelphia, are visiting friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roath,
Mrs. Sadie Sload, Miss I. W. Car-
penter and William Roath attended
the funeral of Mrs. George Roath,
of Marietta, on Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Keim and son, Paul;
Mrs. William Albright, of Middle-
town, and Mrs. Jacob Meachey, of
Steelton, spent Thursday here with
friends.
ROAD FORD CALLING ON YOUNG AIR FORD

Inset is the pilot who drove
the J. W. 1 from Detroit to Mitchell Field, New York, in 6 hours. Some idea of what a wing spread of 58 feet,
4 inches means is gained by the minuteness of the Ford car seen nestling under one wing,
over for three or four more, without crowding.
HE first Ford aeroplane to be
T manufactured by the Stout
Metal Aeroplane Company, a
the Com-
pany, for individual purchase, is on
New
division of Ford Motor
public sale at Wanamaker’s
York, in the first retai
department ever to be
The plane is namec
was flown to Mitchell
York, from Detroit,
hours and mar}
a Ford aero
298 were mac

with i
more |
concerning the feeding |
heifers or beef, ; concerted |
ar by
experiment
with the
A on
co ope
ates Depart
conduct
the
more brofits
ala
cal
| tha
quality and palability of
| At the present time heifers sell
| fully as high as steers of similar
Ibreeding, condition, and weight.
| Heavy heifers are never wanted
[excent at a discount, and there
have been times in the past when
{all heifers have been severely dis-
criminated against. Packers are
{ frequently accused of being re-
[sponsible to a large extent for
ithis discrimination. As near as
ean be ascertained. a nart of this
discrimination is due to prejudice
and a vart to actual inferiority of
heavy heifer beef. Heavy heifers
freanently carry too much extern-
al fat, a great deal of kidney suet
and make carcasses which need
move trimmine than
those of steers of similar weight.
Althoueh there is often die-
lichtweight heif
no
aoaingt
|

prem
ium is paid for them as
with steers of similar
in charee nf exnerimental
feel that triads should he
ed with all
comparison with otaaps
SEPIA PICS A SQIIRPRISF
IN BREEDING EXPERIMENT
comnared |
weicht, thos
work
ronduct-
erlasses of heifers in
In breeding experiments conduct-
ed by the Bureau of Animal In-
dustry, United States Denartment
of Agriculture, with swine have re-
sulted in a number of animals po
Sessing very unusual characteris-
tics. The most outstanding result
obtained thus far in the first gen-
eration of brother-sister mating in |
swine has been the seereyation of
certain peculiar coat-color combin-
ations. .
One Poland China line produced |
four white-spotted sepia-colored |
Pigs out of a total of 35 farrow-!
ed. This is apparently a new col-
or In swine. + Ex-eriments with |
pigs of the Chester White breedy
produced some red-black and white
swine has been the segregation of |
brother-sister mating. {
The explanations for rush oc- |
currences are somewhat complex |
but are based essentially on the |
operation of Mendel’'s law. The |
|
i
{

obtain |
ore extended knowledge of fac-
involved in animal breeding
how they Operate,
Many Cattle Exported
Inspections of livestock exported |
through American ports to various |
oreign countries during the year!
ended June 30, 1925, totaled 50,252 |
head, according to a current report!’
of Animal
Industry. The inspections were a
veterinary character, involving tests!
suited for the different classes of |
animals, and also included super-
vision over the fittings of vessels to
insure humane handling and safe
t r Cattle and sheep predom-
inated in the shipments.
a herd of forty
cavalry.
Hannibal had
elephants in his
sta- |
Chicago and
with room enough left

Will carry 4 passengers.
Luggage s (600 Ibs.)
Spruce Pr er, brass lipped.
Steel tubing chassis.
Wing spread, 58 ft., 4 in.
lage, 45 ft. 8 im.
Height, 11 ft, 10 in.

SPECIFICATIONS OF THE AIRPLANE J. W. 1.
Weight empty, 3;600 lbs.
Liberty motor, 400 h.p.
1,800 revolutions per minute.
Cruising radius, 6 hours.
Carries 150 gallons of gasoline
and 15 gallons of oil.
Speed 116 miles per hour.

roof,
ery on the
guy supports on the wings and only
six on the tail. It's weight is 8,600
pounds, which is some four to six
hundred pounds less than other
planes of similar power.
It is especially built for gliding
sor that if, for any reason, such as
leakage of water or fuel, the motor
and a forced landing is neres-
sary, the plane can easily be guided
to the ground and can make a safe
landin ‘where where there are
no * consi'erable obstacles, such as
large trees and buildings.
stops
Now Yoh Get Its
Famous
Qualities for
Convenient Terms on Balance
WORLD’S GREATEST BU
Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It
B. Rohrer,
Mount Joy,