4
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25th, 1926
of
50c¢
creased quantit) crystal
clear glycerin.
ITER
LANCASTER, PA.
A Word About
GORHAM
Jl rou buy silver
only
r. Gorhdm.
r the finest
sterling silvdr produced
also your
finest
in America
the
—
guaranty fo
made in
silver plate
America. Th name Gor-
t
ham goes
symbolizes apsolute au-
thenticity of dgsign. Our
guarantee badgks every
piece.
psig
SN EAS 43
WH ITE
Rotary) \Sewing
Machines
All styles, Oil, edles, Re-
pairing and parts all ma-
chines at _ WN
A. H. BAKER’ 'S
133 E. King St, \
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Ind. Phone 116Y 3
jun 4
H. 1. KRALL
I always have on
the line
BEEF, BOLOGNA, LARDMETC.
Also Fresh Beef, Veal Pork, Mutton
Krall’s Meat Market
West Main St., MOUNT JOY
HOW ARE YOUR SHOES?
N'T WAIT TOO LONG
ING THEM IN
City”
Repairing tomp
50-52 S. Queen St.,
1 ooing
8
% Sh
,*- and Curh
MILADY SHOPPE
, 70 E. Main St, Mount Joy
Pa.
Lancaster,
NASTY.
FOR 50.
5¢ STRAIGHT 8 22H
N.W. FREY & SON, LITITZ, PA.
Almost every d
sure to be something $ou’d like
a picture of —and withg Kodak
you’llfind it easy from
Selecting your Koda
simple matter at this
We have the model you
we'll tell you how it work
Kodaks $6.50 up
Brownies $2.00 up
Top quality finishing
W. B. BENDER
Mount Joy, Pa.
SHORT-TIME LOANS
Now TAKE LOWER RATES |
Interest ates on short- time ours]
| for agricultural purposes in the
"United States have declined to]
| ially in the last 10 years, particu-!
larly in regions where the cost of |
such loans was formerly very high.
This is revealed by extensive credit
[information which the Department
{ of Agriculture has obtained from all
| parts of the country. The decline!
has been most marked in the South-
ern and Mountain States. In Okla-
homa the average rate on short-term
sections,
Rates
ions where the demand
exceeds the supply and where
says the department.
Where savings are deficient a
is necessary to bring capital in
| outside sources higher charges
. be made to cover the
costs of the financing.
West than in the East.
charges also are higher
is relatively low.
charges are of various kinds.
include commissions, minimum
mare-acceptableg nor
ciated gift.
\ BIBLES and WESTAMENTS
n’, 600 pages, $3.75.
Chandler’s
West Main Street
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Sunday Hours: 5 to 7 P. M.*
Every m3
and child
Spot in their
woman
a fond
god mem
ioned bread
and
ang
Martin’s
R.MAR'
1 oir Ie man”
RTA CET ES
BOTH PHONES:
DOES YOUR
WATCH
OR
CLOCK
Need Repairing?
" Better
fixable, I
must be sati
charges.
ring it to me and if it is
n repair it. My work
ctory or there are no
The Man Who Knows
Florin, Pena
oct. 21-6t
W. Gorrecht
MAIN STREET
Jeweler ™
Watchmaker—Engraver
We're at your service when you
need job printing.
deeply appre-
A great the book that
should be in the po%session of every-
in the form of short-term
tal personal and collateral
Sec
larvae feed in the fruit of
to take on a bushy growth.
the
wormy product which is never
dent from the exterior.
by the specialists in the State
tain laboratories
Harrisburg and Hummelstown.
most promising
in a control for the pest is the
which feeds upon the larvae of
Moth.
w responsible for a 95 per
reduction in the third and most
tructive generation of the pest.
cent observations have revealed
localities in the southeastern sec
of Pennsylvania.
SN ariety grown.
acre, thus becoming president
ers.
etl
Advertise in The Bullet'n.
bank loans declined as much as 2.6
per cent in Alabama and ‘1 per cent
in Wyoming. Nevertheless, interest
rates on short-term agricultural
loans are still relatively high in some
are especially high in reg-
for capital
risk on loans is exceptionally great.
additional
Rates are
accordingly higher generally in the
Additional
in regions
where the supply of loanable funds
These additional
ance requirements, and the collection
for short-term agricultural loans.
An immense amount of money has
been advanced to farmers by banks
loans.
According to the best estimates, to-
loans outstanding on December 31,
the early part of 1924, however, the
the young shoots of the peach trees,
killing them back and causing them
peach, quince and apple, causing a
The insect is being closely studied
partment of Agriculture who main-
at Chambersburg,
recent development
covery of a small wasplike parasite
In New Jersey this parasite
nresence of this parasite in scattered
Bulletin No. 405 has been prepar-
Two years ago Wile led the mem
Bers of the 400-Bushel Club by pro-
ducing 532.4 bushels on a measured
this honorary group of potato grow-
Our classified ads bring results.
BY
e O. WL
“(On With Laughter)
the
nd it cd
from
must Times sure have changed. I re-
cut down the son
em: bu.
daughters’
terations,
now
; A certain farmer's vines were
They loaded with grapes this year
al-
he woudn’t
eat any—ne wouldn’t sell any
Adam an apple. Clyde
macher says it was because
had no bananas.
bank Guess you heard that Roy Sh
one. hired a seamstress to repair furni-
1920, amounted to about $3,870,-| tyre and it’s a man at pale :
In popular we have a|ggg,000. Although there was a de- pi
splendid assortment ath the popular cline in the three following years, it Of course that one may
price of 75c each. vi probate Jha little deep so I'll explain it.
Let us have your or r for ‘The | to around $3,000,000,000. In The Jans are. making draws
personal and collateral loans of : Alii ;
banks to farmers amounted to only a 3 bay, 0B Ss
about 9 per cent of their total loans her: home. =o wpe, AT 2 Lacs
and discounts, compared with 13 won ve ie a bite?”
per cent in 1921. Approximately FNL a
Se it She renlied: Not on your life
two-thirds of the short-time bank Mr. Man: you're entirely too dirty
loans to farmers are made on per-|, 5’ ° oY
4 A to bite.
sonal security without collateral.
rl rene '
The State Police were stopping
SERIOUS PEACH INSECT cars at Lancaster one night last
SPREADS RAPIDLY WESTWARD | week in an effort to eliminate il
——————— legal headlights. A Cop said tc
The Oriental Fruit Moth, a ser-|me: “Have you got your lights
ious insect pest of the peach and|cn?” I answered: “No, sir; I put
quince, spread rapidly westward dur-| my heavies on yesterds-
ing the past season, according to a : —
report just made public by the Bu-| Of course, that was a good on
reau of Plant Industry, {cn him but it didn get me
ia Department of Agriculture. This thing. You should have heard him
pest was found for the first time ail over me.
this year in the Pittsburgh district ——
when it was not known to be fur- A fellow rom town tells thi
ther west than Cumberland and|one. The best after dinner speech
Franklin Counties last year. It is|he ever heard was at Lancaster
not reported in the extreme recently. In company with thre
western corner of the State but it|other men, thev went to the
has spread as far north in ‘he east-| Brunswick for lunch and one of
ern section as peaches are grown. them said: “Let me have all the
At end of the 1924 season the | checks, please.”
insect was known to be present only en
in Adams, Berks, Bucks, Chester, A certain man at ‘Landisville
Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, said to his wife the other morn
Lancaster, Lebanon, Montgomery, ing: “I feel as though I am go-
Northumberland, Perry, Philadelphia, | ine to have appendicitis.” She
Schuylkill and York Counties. . The | said: “Well. vou'll just have tc
first serious outbreak in Pennsylvan- wait as I need a new gown”
ia was in 1923. Previous to that
date no commercial loss was report-
p A young woman goes upstairs
: : at seven fo
The seriousness of the pest is due eve h rty-five to dress for the
Z 3 ning. She is nineteen . years
to its twofold injury to orchards old and weighs 102 pound Stat
and fruit. First the larvae feed in p = ate
stairs.
ond,
Te
said the Arab as his Ford ran
out
uh of gas on the desert.
Here's a conversation that was
De. | on West Main stre:
Sunday morning. One woman said:
“My husband went to the: Lutheran
The church this morning.’ Neigh-
bor lady’s reply: “My husband’s
dis-
the| A young lady here
as the-
cent pass and she asked ie if
des-| I thought it be polite to recoeniz
Re-| them. I told her that depends en-
the | tirely on the kind of a car they
drive.
tion x
Another young ladv said she
was out autoing last night with
ed by the State Department of Ag- fellow and that they had to stor
riculture to give orchardists infor- because he lost - his bearings. I
mation on the Oriental Fruit Moth. | S3id: That fellow wasn’t hal”
It can be secured free by writing to| Pad at that as most men run out
the Department at Harrisburg. of gas.
—— 0
POTATO KING GROWS a Sw RoW one on the buck of
7 ord today. read: *“DON’
OVER 500 BUSHELS | pug rhe CAN » DCN’'T
Jacob S. Wile, champion potato 0
grcwer. of Pennsylvania in 1923, Several boys were playing ball
has again demonstrated his ability | East Donegal street. Finally
as a “spud” raiser by producing |®n€ of them rang a door bell and
517 bushels on a measured acre of | {he lady answered. The boy said
his 17% acre potato field in Mont- Lady, can we have our ball?”
gomery county. To date, this is |She said: “Certainly. Where is
the highest yield reported, | it: in the back vard?” The boy
according to Professor Nixon, | replied: “No, in the front room.”
Pernsylounia State exten-
sion plant pathologist who originat- Did veu ew FP Li
ed the 400-Bushel Club idea. took * ed nt of fs 1 Bh
Wile raised his big crop this year | than Mt. Joy? We certainly be
on ground which was alfalfa sod|lieve in nreserving them. Look at
planted to late potatoes in 1924 | our Postoffice. idl
and followed by rye which was
lowed down the past spring or
Ee Seven Fw oF manure a other day an autoist went
and 1,000 pounds of complete fer- this t Cre gud said: How did
tilizer per acre were applied. The Lar appen to get Noah’s
pctatoes were weeded 7 times, cul-|° ?
tivated 4 times and sprayed 12
times. Michigan Russets was the All right. It’s a long time
rest assured it will be a_ dandy.
of
We've got a fellow in Mt.
he said,
A WISE OWL
give any away—didn’t
Now I'vé learned why Eve gave
Fenster-
the wait of the young man down-
valk a mile for a Camel,”
Sunday paper didn’t come either.’
said that men
frequently speak to her from cars
acomin’ and when that new build
ing in the park does come you can
Joy
who owns a Ford with some speed
Some chap asked him how he get:
all the smoke out of his flivver and
“She has Cadillac glands.”
member when father’s clothes were
could wear
mothers wear their
dresses without any al-
and
and
of interest in advance. Such addi-| his wife didn’t make jelly! Neigh-
tional charges are sometimes resort-| hors are wondering what he did
ed to as a means of evading usury | with them
laws. In fact, it has been shown
that usury laws cannot be enforced
because of the ease with which their A man who resides on West
intent can be evaded by extra charg-| Donegal street went to the post-
es that do not show in nominal and asked one of the clerks
y terest rates. Mr. Calvin Kramer, if there was
Yet there is a tendency for extra [any mail for him. said:
| costs, as well as interest rates prop-| What name, please?” The man
M er, to fall. Thus only 3.3 per cent |replied: “W It’s on the letter;
of the banks in the country made | can’t you read
ue of minimum balance require- ~ Ee
ments in 1923, as compared with 6| While ~athering the news at
“Roycrof§ books are always a|per cent in 1920. Only 34 per cent | Florin yesterday. I met a lady whe
pleasure to of the banks In 1923 were eolleching was Seem of a Bs ii i
ss interest in advance i ! ad so c e wi e
ROYCRO BOOKS are exquisite | 4 per Sa og: compared Wik furnace and her husband. She told
and lovely They also add| conditions due to an increased flow|me _ that sure as she takes her
to the grace ®nd dignity of one’s|of funds seeking investment in all] eves off either one of them, they
library. And 8ertainly there is no|Parts of the country have been a|80 out.
: factor in bringing about lower costs
she
eetz
a
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Health for
NA
»
I]
iE
“How Far That Little
His Beams!
Christmas was once
“Feast of Lights,” an
had tall candles
always considerable
ove." He states,
lucky to snuff one and
Thus the candles
mas Seal are shown
the emblem of
to the world.
The 18th annual
27th
Harrisburg, marched
45 pieces.
reception room by
Each child sold the
The flag bearers
of Pennsylvania.
betical order and the
pupils representing ea
Adams—Evelyn Cc
Allegheny—Gladys
Bedforc—Myrl B
Bradford—Nellie C
Bucks—Geraidine
By tler—Jeane Sr
ambria—Mary
© 0 Wal gy TN go pO
ro. —-
20 Crawford—Be rt
22 Dauphin—Kathryn
23 Delaware—Hilda H
2 souise Moyer
frada We
tte—Adeline ¢
28 Franklin—Helen St
29 Fulton—Mildred H
30 Greene—Rosalie
31 But an z
32 Indiana—Lo
33 Jefferson—El
34 Juniata—Margaret
40 Luzerne—Anna Wi
41 Lycoming—Minnie
McKean—Ruth Fei
5 Monroe—Betty Est
46 Montgomery—Ethel
47 Montour—Martha
48 Northampton—Dori
$0 Perry—ILois Murph
£1 Philadelphia—Hilda
52 Pike—Evelyn Crost
53 Potter—Loretta As
Somerset—Mary W
ullivan—Donald S
$ squehanna— Dale
59 Tioga—Donald Gou
1 Venango—Charles
66 Wyoming—John Ja
of
So Shines a Good Deed in a
World.”
—Merch
Hervey's ‘‘Book
published in 1845
decorated
wreaths of evergreens.
The 67 children, who came from
the Edison Junior High School in
accompanied by the Edison band of
They were greeted in the
according to the numerical number
of the county they represented.
Gorman and Betty Pendergast. They
carried the U. S. flag and the emblem
The counties numbered
Armstrong—Eleanor Lowder
Beaver—Anna May
Br
Berks-—Ruth Hibsman
Biair—Dorothea Tebbs
Speece
12 Cameron—Rosemary Bhear
13 Carbon—Evelyn Green
14 Centre—Margaret
15 Chester—Harriet Y
16 Clarion—Margarst
17 Clearfield-
18 Clinton-—Mz
19 Columbia
21 Cumberland—Louise
27 Forest—E velyn Walton
Dare
ed eth
35 Lackawanna—Frances Holtzman
36 Lancaster—Janet Earisman
37 Lawrence—Azalea Corpman
38 I.ebanon—Marie Rank
39 Lehigh—Florence Kuhn
42
3 Mercer—Ruth Fink
44 Mifflin—Gertrude Pollock
45
i.ehr
49 Northumieriand—Betty
schuylkill—Irene C
Smwder—Ethel Halfpenny
60 Union—Joseph Gotwals
$2 Warren—Samuel Weigle
63 Washington—William
64 Wayne—Earnest Cassel]
65 Westmoreland—Henry Rie
67 York—Harry Dunkleberger
Candle Throws
Naughty
hant of Venice.
Christmas,”
recounts that
known as the
d that the rich
with
“There is
ceremony ob-
served in lighting them on Christmas
“Mt is
thought
certain augurs |
are drawn from the manner and di-
rection of their burning.”
in the Christ- |
reflecting their |
rays through the double-barred cross.
the
Governor Gets Seals
From Each County |
Christmas Seal
sale was opened November 23d in!
Pennsylvania by Governor Pinchot
purchasing Christmas
children representing each county
The regular sale begins November
Seals from
to the capitol
the Governor
Governor Seals
were Kathryn
in alpha-
names of the
ch one follow:
ry
Bock
Kunkle
henoweth
Weaver
entch
Moller
Moller
artman
gert
‘hic Kini
rayer
unter
rite Abbott
zleman
Hoerner
Nesbit
lliams
Pannel
ser
richer
Davis
an Cooper
Shade
v
Mease
ton
olestock
alters
ener
Belmey
rley
Farnham
Herzog
cobs
BUY
Heavy Death
Tuberculosis, a pre
vanians in 1924.
000 population, 81 pers
ed by this plague
Pennsylvania twenty
Should these deaths
tant of any
Danville, Indiana,
Kittanning, Knoxville.
Rochester, Saint Marys
ville.
ease, took the lives of 7,
Out of every 100,-
cumb to the White Plague
occur in one community the fnhabi-
one of the following
towns would be entirely wiped out:
Juniata,
—m—— A
A half-million people live on the
! desert land of the Sahara.
Toil
ventable
192
dis-
Pennsyl-
ons were kill-
day in
persons suc-
for one year
Kane,
Palmerton,
and Swoyers-
world fight |
against tuberculosis, bringing health |
Soviet Russia Now Plans
Wool Production :
A Russian family of the prosperous farming peasant class.
The visit to the United States, at | turing purposes. Another d
| this time, of Michael S. Pereferko- | from that country has been
| vitsh, manager of the live-stock de- | textile mills in Pennsylvi
partment of the Soviet Russian gov- | Massachusetts.
ernment, Prof. Michel F. Ivanoff of Admittedly, there is grea]
a Moscow agricultural university, | Russia for farming
and N. N. Klebnik, official inter- |the Russian farmer now hd
preter, carries with it all the signifi- | tically all the land he wants
cance of a step to progressive and | unable to develop all of his
modern methods in the new Russia. | because of lack of farm mac
According to these three repre- Another great need is da
sentatives of the Soviet government, | chinery such as milking ma
Russia now has about 80,000,000 | cream separators, pasteurizin
sheep and hundreds of millions of | chinery, horse and cow clippin
| head of other live stock. chines and butter-making mach!
Rambouillet rams have been pur- M. Pereferkovitsh said he inté
| chased by them, not to increase the |to buy more than 5,000 sheep,
of sheep. but to improve|| owing to misinformation as to
It is expected that a better | best buying season, he arrived in
| grade of wool will be produced by [Jcountry too late to get all he wis
| crossing of breeds. In this connee- |\and so expects that next year
| tion, sheep shearing mgchinery was | many as twenty men will be sent
bought to supplant the old-ti hand | fhis country to make these pi
blades. This in itself is expected to |
| increase the wool crop about 7%, not Russia is doing everything poss
| because the machine shears closer | to e farming and dg
|
|
|
number
quality.
than hand blades, but because it re- | me Sl
moves the wool evenly and in an |scho
unbroken blanket, leaving no ridges | dai
on the sheep. use
Russia is anxicus to enlarge. its Mal]
textile business with a view to pro- | one
ducing sourcog
Spilt Milk Costs Uncle
$77, 399,68¢
The amo
rejected a
ally, is 3,3
$2.25 per
mate ann
amount of §¢
However,
through this 1
a .nation. Thé
a 1924 increa
milk per cow 8
Deducting this
viously given, 14
waste of only
bagatelle, comp
tional debt of mo
lions of dollars.
The increased yie
to heightened efficieg
and future, years
Ye iy greater increases.
0 8 e dy A a
ole A in the 3 Dairy men ‘have dis|
u. s. tility of feeding non-p
of their milk herds!
learned that losses lur
milk Lucio. The
coverdd the advantages
swatting the bacteria tH
unclean stables, uncli
brushed flanks and udd
ws and unsterilized ut
its own wool for manuface
It takes a herd of 667,-
997 cows each giving
5000 lbs. of milk yearly
According to a schedule showing
the
division of dairy products, pub-
ed by the United States Depart-
of Agriculture, the annual cost
1
ted milk in our nation wonid | co
1 happy pay day for®the y | time goes on, the unavoida
an and still leave an ap | of rill will be more than
pI S to build £ intelligent feeding, complet!
ombat plan to satisfy even the | tion and more efficient herd
nilitant Mitchell, I ment
Garloed of YORK and CENTER CO
Turkey
Hens
or XMAS
P. E. Getz, Mt. Joy
A
1 O00000000000000000C
SAVE with
2 AFETY
This Guarantees
ORE EGGS
Yout hens can lay lots more
eggsV kha alittlehelp.The
is Pratts Poultry
surest hel
Regulator. A mixture 0 f rare
imporic} see » herbs; in-
gredients@which re alone
could never give. Every
natural egg making neces-
sity—in Just the right
proportions th: at only ha
century of Pratt exoerience
could produces
7 J
GEORGI \
ROSE
BODY PC WDER
Is made from g@ruine import-
ed tale, delightf@lly perfumed
with attar of rosgs.
pay are Keguial
pr Politry
Regulator
sme | This = useful tof§let powder
Sola ana ry comes Fr a beaugifully litho-
graphed metal box§ Each bo
E. W. GARBER, H. E. Hey contains an extra 1 fo TOW
H. S. NEWCOMER. puff of the finest q plity. Once
Powder you will it always.
vou use Georgia Ris Body
Cream, Groceries and
Confections
I¢
$1.00 a pRe
E. W. GARBER
The
MT. JOY,
OOOO
Famou%, Chincotague
Salt
BRANDT
Mount Joy Street
»
CTI OORT
PA.
Mount
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