sides, We try to consider all the
parts in each case, weigh them, and
finaly come to some sort of con-
clusion. We do attempt to judge |:
wisely, and, in our own minds ar-
ideals.
ially widened in the last few years
largely due to the Great War and for basic facts to guide us.
subsequent activities in internation-
al affairs.
much more space to word prob-
lems and foreign events, and Amer-
icans, collectively as well as individ
ually, are coming to know more |This pioneer agency for studying
~ about other countries and De
peoples.
on these matters.
When we try to form conclusions | $0
on problems in the
VO
AT. JOY BULLETIN
; MOUNT JOY, PA.
mJ. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.
Subscriplion Price $1.50 Per Year
Sample Copies ..... FREE
Single Copies ....3 Cents
Tht 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 sub-
scription follows your name on the label.
We do not send receipts for subscription
money received. Whenever you remit, see
that you are given proper credit. We
credit all subscriptions at the first of each
month. 4
The subscription lists of the Landisville
Vigil, e Florin News and the Mount Joy
Star News, were merged with that of
the M it Joy Bulletin, which makes this
eaper’s ordinary weekly.
EDITORIAL
OUR MOVIE BILL
Everybody knew the - motion
BC 1S Tad ne, but
Will Hays’ figures give, us va NeW |
conception of just how big it has]
: | ve
worl
> 1
tha bility of navi-
ga produced by
the ings of dams in the Sus-
ichanna river, and when Pequea
come into its own as one of the
eading river resorts in this section
of the country. Navigation will be
something of a side issue of indust-
rial intent, in the opinion of those
who see great prospects deriving
from river navigation. The build-
ing of the Conowingo dam has
furthered this outlook, which orig-
inated some years ago when the
dam ‘was built at Holtwood. The
only need now is for more dams, at
distances of 10 to 12 miles, and the
building of numerous locks, it is
claimed.
BEATING THEM TO IT
In these days of ‘“Super-regula-
tion” of business and industry, it
is interesting to note that private
enterprise is quite often ‘beating
the regulators to it,” when it comes
to giving the public service.
In its endeavor to render the best
of service to its subscribers, the
Chesapeake & Potomic Telephone
Company does not wait for com-
plaints, but sends its subscribers a
card asking for information as to
many unsatisfactory conditions.
This card is a masterpiece of
courteous and intelligent consider-
ation of the customer's side of tel-
ephone service.
could be used by any business
which vas interested in seeing that
its patrons’ had no cause for com-
plaint.
A HOMES CENTER...
This immediate vicinity is rapi
ly forging ahead of sections of the
state when it comes to ideal loca-
tions for “Homes”. By that we
mean large estates. This we think
is accounted for in many ways,
some advantages of which are:
|
The c'ose proximity to the east-|
ern cities; Railroad main lines;
Easy access by autos on account of
the good highways and last but not
least, tracts available have wonder-
ful natural scenery, woodland, good
pure water, streams, etc.
At Elizabethtown we have the
Masonic Homes, a tract of hun-
dreds of acres. At Middletown is
located the State 0dd Fellows
Home and last week the Knights of
Pythians acquired title to a 23000
burg for a state home.
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM
Many farmers are considering
the installation of electricity on
the ; Robert, of Lancaster, spent Sunday
their farms and from our point of of Lanca: 6%, spent Sunday
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
view the problems encountered in
bringing electricity to the farm, are
similar to those "which woud be]
found if the farmer attempted
deliver potatoes to his customers, |
“for each meal, two or three Carpenter, of Florin, spent sev-
toes only, and had to haul them sev-|"
eral miles with a heavy tractor to !®'
each customer separately. Cheaply |
raised potatoes would then be very |
costly when delivered. If, however
larger quantities can be taken on |
each trip and cheaper transpor-
tation can be produced, the cost, |
delivered, is not so much greater
than the cost of production. {
“By no other economically sound
process can the em of bringing |
electricity to the farmer be solved,
except by increasing usefulness.
Electric companies are giving, to |"
this end, their sincere and effective |
efforts, with encouraging results.” I= ek end at Lancaster with Mr. and
| Mrs, Bayard Brant.
FACTS, THE BASIS OF INTELL-|
IGENT OPINION {and daughter, Elizabeth, and son
It is the goal of each of us, no | Philip, of Swissvale, visifjed J. A.
matter what our. politics, to arrive |Pehoff and fami’y.
at intelligent opinions on all affairs
that concern us, and many more be-
{
|
{
|
{
Our cirele of concern has mater-
evening there are !
silver screens of motion |
theatres in the ..United |
1e twenty-five thousand
after spending
Miss Peters will be her guest for
several days.
Mrs. Charles Keller and son, Junior
0
ff
| guests during the week of Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Sumpman,
ling guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bue-
ther _and sons, Willis, Frank and
{Omar, Mr. and Mrs. Phares Gibble
and Ruth Stark, of Hershey; Mus.
Edward Smith and children, Evelyn,
Stanley and Dorothy, of Lebanon;
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Weidman and
Children, Clarence and- Vera, and
David Newcomer, of Mount Joy.
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Derr, Sr., of Florin.
spent Sunday -with their daughter,
Mrs. Abram Kilheffer, of Lititz.
tained Mrs. John Whittle and chil-
dren, John and Mary, of Florin, a
their home.
It is a model that]
and daughter, Betty, "attended the
| Lefever reunion, held Saturday af-
{ternoon at Williamson Park.
I son, Samuel, of Gary, Indiana; cal-
a jled on the former's grandmother,
‘Mrs. Susan Hershey, on Tuesday
| evening.
Centervile and Mr. and Mrs. Sim-
{on Sherer, of Mount Pleasant, spent
{Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min Bricker.
children and Dorothy and Ruth Mil-
ler, of Ironville, spent Sunday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mus.
| Henry Amand Sr.
Miss Marian Weaver and nephew 0
James Richard Archer, spent sev-
{eral days last week with the lat-
[ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
| Archer, of Coatesville.
| family and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
A A : .. (Derr, of Landisville, spent Sunday
acre tract 12 miles west of Harris |. . > A
a » {In Snyder county, with their Uncle
{and aunt, Mr, and Mrs Darius Sipe.
i
‘|Salunga and Mrs. Margaret Hess
{and children, Lil
{both of Landisville and William
[tertained at dinner on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Albers Horstick and
daughter, Anna: William Bitner, of
Harrisburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
0
Horstick,
J.-W. Gable.
v
world affairs will have one object—
We are, forming opinions | find the facts, the aceurate, impar-
international | formed.
SPORTING HILL
Aaron Shenk has enrolled as a
student at the Lancaster Business
College.
Ruth Hershey spent a week with
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Longenecker,
of Lime Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rider and
daughter, Virginia, visited relatives
at Florin, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alen Hoffer spent
| Sunday at Lititz, where they visited
Mrs. Mary Shearer.
Eli Shelly and son, Roy, of Lan-
caster, visited at the home of E.mer
Kauffman, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ackerman
| spent several days among friends
at Wilmington DeJaware.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mann and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Bridgewater, Va., vis-
ited at the home of Jacob Henny.
Forty-two scholars were enrolled
in the primary and seventeen in the
secondary school of Sporting Hil
on opening day.
Anna Mil‘er was tendered a sur-
sin honor of her birthday anni-
rsary, recently. She received a
{number of beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Waltz and
family, of Naumanstown and Frank
Newcomer of Salunga were Sunday
ts of Emer Brandt andasfamily.
and Mrs, Charles
I essier
Mr. and Mrs. Wi B
brown,
returne home
in Baltimore,
rence Peters,
n whose home she was a guest.
Newgard
companied by
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stauffer,
f
f Reading, and Mrs. Barbara Stau-
er, of East Petersburg, were
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rolan-
lus Gibble entertained the follow-
LANDISVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Derr, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amand, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Derr enter-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amand, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Niss'ey and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dombach, of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Amand and
Mr. and Mrs. William Derr and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heistand, of
an, Margaret and
George Derr and Jacob Derr,
Jerr, Sr., Wiliam Shires and Eph-
| days on a fishing trip at Bow-
Beach Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Herr en-
f Camp Hill.
MAYTOWN
Paul Gabel, of Detroit, Michigan
ng his parents, Rev. and Mrs..
Mrs. James F. Johnson spent the
Rev. and Mrs. P. H. R. Mullen
Mrs. Lottie Dohner, Mr. and Mrs.
ester Dohner and children, of
lizabethtown spent Sunday with
Ir. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman, week-end
Thie following persons visited |Sperger.
Ir. and Mrs. Samuel Holwager:
Mrs. Annie McGirl, of Mt. Joy: Mrs.
rive as nearly as possible to the | Abe + Holwager, of Milton Grove | the
truth, that greatest of all human |2nd Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Trant-| Young, at Chiques.
etter. of Phi‘adelphia.
iC
This condition occasions much if
Our newspapers devote {the interest in the plans for the |Miss
Waiter Hines Page School of Inter-
national Relations that is to be |0f some forty pupils, four of which
found at Johns Hopkins University.
|tial facts and make them available | ber of
that sound opinions may be [who
home.
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT J9Y, LANCASTER CO.. PA.
SCHROIL.1.S
Fall BARGAIN Bulleti
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8th, 192¢
OR BUSINESS.
DWELLING HOUSES
room frame house along
highway in Florin.
230—A beautiful
St., Mt. Joy.
property with all
ences, fine garage and price right
No. 240—2%story frame proper
Here is a very pood buy.
No. 254—A 2%
brick house on Chestnut St., Mari-
Lot is 80x120, with garage
Price $6,500.
No. 257—A large brick house in
Donegal, only
good ‘shape for $3,500.
No. 258—A good frame property
on West Main St., Mount Joy. Will
exchange for a
skirts of town as
more privacy.
No. 263—A large frame
Mount Joy, will make
formerly a hotel stand. Priced to sell
double house on South Barbara St.,
Mount Joy, each side 6 rooms and
Will sell one or both.
284—A T7-room frame house
on West Main St., Mt. Joy,
heat, electric lights, gas, etc.
Price $3,500.00.
No. 289—A 9-roors brirk house,
heat, light and bath, large
open lawn on cither side anl traht
of land in rear.
No. 295—A fine
house, all conveniences, garage, on
Delta St., Mount Joy.
house on Columbia Avenue, Mount
Joy, all conveniences, large garage.
No. 304—Fine frame property in
Florin, a corner house, light, heat,
bath. Property in good shape.
No. 307—A fine and beautiful 8-
room dwelling on Main street, Flor-
Extra large stable.
This is a real good buy for some
Marietta street, Mount Joy.
to a quick buyer.
business district on East Main street
Make a good business
No. 314—A very-good brick dwell
ing on New Haven St., Mt. Joy,
electric lights, bath, etc., corner
property.
No. 318—A fine brick dwelling on
West Main St., Mt. Joy, all conveni-
ences, big stable, fine lawn. A
real home. Act quick.
No. 320—A fine house and garage
in Florin, new 3 years ago. Mod-
ern in every way and priced very
reasonable.
No. 3821—A fine new 6-room
brick house on West Donegal St.,
Mt. Joy. Price reasonable and pos-
session given in 30 days.
No. 322—A beautiful 11-room
brick mansion dwelling in Florin,
very modern in every way. All
conveniences. Possession in 30 days.
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 wa-
ter. 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. 2565—A farm of 12% acres
of sand land, frame house, 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. 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. Joy, gravel soil, frame house,
barn, ete. A dandy truck farm.
Don’t miss this. Price. ..$2,200.00
No. 302—A 6-acre tract of gravel
land 1% miles from Mt. Joy, good
frame house, poultry house, ete.
Price $2,000.00.
No. 303—Truck farm of slightly
over 2 acres at Florin. An ideal
place for trucking and poultry.
J. E. SCHRO
LL,
"| BELOW YOU WILL FIND LISTED ANYTHING FROM A BUILDING LOT TO A $2
IF YOU DON'T SEE LISTED JUST WHAT YOU WANT, CALL OR PHONE, AS I HAVE
OTHERS. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN SMALL FARMS I HAVE EVER OFFERED.
MEDIUM SIZED FARMS
No. 210—31 acre-tarm near Mar-
jetta 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,
tobacco shed, 2 lime kilnes, ete.
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. 277—25 Acres gravel and
sand land near Sunnyside School,
7 room frame house, barn, tobacco
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. 300--18 acres of best lime-
stone land in heart of East Done-
gal, extra fine buildings in A1l
shape, best small farf I offered in
vears. Located on macadam high-
way. Price only $8,500.00.
No. 316—A 29-acre farm of sand
land near Chickies Church, very
good soil and an excellent cropper.
A ood 1-man farm.
No. 324—A fine 11 acre farm of
gravel soil, near Sunnyside school,
good buildings, abundance of fruit.
Will trade on a larger farm.
LARGE FARMS
No. 94—A 149-acre farm, iron-
stone soil, on Secravel pike, bank
barn, -8-room house, shedding for 20
acres tobacco. $90 per acre.
No. 95—A 65-acre farm near Con-
ewago Statiom, all farm land, run-
ning water, bank barn, brick house,
ete., $6,000. Immediate possession.
No. 144—A 125 acre farm of
best land in Lane. Co. Ali build-
ings in Al shape. Located on
state highway and near a town.
Don’t need the money but downer
does. not want responsibility.
No. 138-—An 81l-acre farm of all
limestone soil, in East Donegal, 11-
room stone house, barn, tobacco
shed, 5 acres meadow, 3-4 of money
can remain. ’
| Sunnyside, 10 acres meadow, sand |
land, 2 frame houses, big barn, tobac-|
co shed, ete., good reason for sell-
No. 161—A 235-acre farm in In-
diana Co., 75 acres farm land, bal-
ance timber, good
orchard, fine water and close to mar-
kets, schools and churches.
No. 179—A farm of 107 acres of
best limestone land in Fast
gal, good buildings, running water,
meadow, ample shedding for tobacco.
No. 201—104 acres in the heart of
East Donegal tobacco district, fine
buildings, shedding for 12 acres of
This is a real farm.
No. 233—A 65-acre farm in the
heart of East Donegal, good build-
ings and land.
No. 274—A 120-acre
shedling. Gool water, For a | best limestone soil, near Newtown,
quick sale will take...... $4,000.00 | 14-acre meadow, good buildings, in-
cluling brick house,
acres tobacco, best of
buildings, young
can hang 12
Price...$135.00 Per Acre.
gravel land, barn and tobacco shed
like new, brick house, only 2% miles |
Joy on hard road.
309—An 82-acre
good house, tobacco shed, 10
meadow, nearly
have slate roofs.
a quick sale.
323—A 68-acre
Joy twp., half a mile from Mt. Joy.
Price very reasonable.
Priced right for
BUSINESS STANDS
No. 63—The entire concrete block
manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline
at Florin, together with all
machinery, buildings, contracts, ete.
Price very low.
BUILDING LOTS
No. 45—Four Lots in Florin, 40x
200 feet. ghey front on Church
No. 57—A b5-acre
boro of Mount Joy, fine large
and would be a money-maker
speculating on bujld-
163—A fine building lot on
East Main street.
Large number of build-
ing lots between Mt. Joy and Flor-
give you any
No. 148—A 114 acre farm near
BELL PHONE 4I1R2
of lots at any location. at
MOUN
000 MANSION, FARM
any price.
No. 297—A 50 ft. corner lot on
Columbia Avenue, Mt. Joy. Price
$350.
No. 298—A 50 ft. lot on Columbia
Avenue, Mt. Joy. Price $350.
Nos. 306-7—Two building lots,
each fronting 45 ft o.n the east
side of Lumber St., Mt. Joy. $500
each,
No. 310—A 40-ft. lot on Walnut
St., Mt. Joy. If you want a cheap
lot get busy.
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 be-
tween Mt. Joy and Florin. A real
investment to some speculator.
No. 312—A 4-acre plot of ground
with a long frontage on North Bar-
bara street, Mt. Joy. Ideal for build-
ing and priced right.
No. 319—A plot of about an acre
or more of ground in Mt. Joy.
Here’s a good investment for some-
one. .
FACTORY SITES
No. 10—A tract fronting 107
it. on R. R. siding in Mt.
Joy has many advantages and cen-
trally located. One of the best.
in the town.
I also have a number of proper-
ties that owners do not care to
have advertised. 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 21% 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.
1 JOY
SALUNGA
friends in this vicinity on Sunday.
visited at the
Way on Sunday.
Frederich Stauffer, of Oklahoma,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Aungst.
this week with
Mrs. John Mumma.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hiestand and
family recently spent a few days at
Watkins Glen and Niagara Falls.
the birth of a daughter,
Ellen Fay, on Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zug, of Gap,
visited the latter’s aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. John Drace, on Sun-
day.
field township opened Monday. The |
Landisville High School has a total |
enrollment of eighty-four. There
are eighty-three Freshmen, twenty
Sophmores, nineteen Juniors and!
seven Seniors. The high school
teachers are: Mr. W. Metzger, Co- |
lumbia; Fred Zook, Maytown; Miss |
Eleanor Klemn, Harrisburg, and
Wallace Greider, Landisville.
with Mrs. R. D. Raffens-
Lancaster, spent the week-end with
= > | entertained at a dinner on Sunday
field, we are frequently at a loss |at Mount
John
Gretna by Mr. and Mrs. |
| Showing Advertises Products
are beginners,
A corn bake was held at the
and Mrs. J. S. Kend
Friday evening in honor of a
young folks from Vi
of Dr.
| LANDISVILLE CAMP
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Troop, of Bal-
timore, Md., spent the week-end
Verna Herr, of near Oyster Point | With the latter's parents, Mr. and
and Sunday with |Mrs. Jacob Garrecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Getz and Mr.
Wood, of New Jersey, and Mrs. Raymond Weidman, of
home of Mrs. Lizzie | visited Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Weimer enter-
tained on Saturday evening at a
card party, the following: Mr. and®
Colorado, is Mrs. Horace Doll, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, of
Lancaster. :
Miss Margaret Kilgore enter-
| place, spent the day at Brinsers’
Schoo! House, returning with a!
load of choice fruit,
{tained the graduating class of 1924
of the Landisville High School on |
Tuesday evening. Refreshments
were served to Ethel Stauffer, Al-|
verta Bushong, Florence Eby, Myrt-
le Witmer, Lorretto Vogle, and Wil- |
bur Nissley, Earl Mumma and |
Amos Herr.
The public schools of East Hemp-
Showing livestock and farm prod-
Kathryn Irvin as teacher op- ucts at fairs is a good, effective
ened on Monday with an enrollment | way of advertising. It puts the | Robrer, Ruth Rohrer, Anna Garber
jreal product right up in front of and Ruth -B. Smith spent the week
[the thousands that daily pass thru | at Mcunt Gretna, where they en-|is improved by getting the manure
ome, |the turnstiles of the many popular | tertained many of their friends at.|on early.
7 | fairs. their cottage.
—_———
A garnish : of whipped cream on { son, Mrs. S. S. Shearer, and Grand
at the Kendig milk soups ‘improves their appear-| mother Rohrer are making an ex-
ance and adds to their food value. | tensive tour through New York.
Myers, athletic instructors
Springfield, Mass. schools, spent
week at the home of her parents; !
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Bard.
J. L. Heitey and Sons received | My.
the first |
and
Warner attended the Brubaker re- |
union held at Luray, Va., returning
| by way of Washington and Balti- manure directly from stable to field | tious method, but should only be
removes the source #ind thus saves
Misses Alice Herman, Esther [the energy devoted to fly-swatting
( more.
RHEEMS
The pupils of Rheems schools
enjoyed their first vacation day by |
celebrating Labor Day, after one
week of school work.
The Church of the Brethren. held
their regular morning services a
their Florin house Sunday morning.
In the evening, sarvices were held |
the Rheems house. |
i
{
|
|
William Ricedorf, of near this
Peach Orchards, near Mine Creek
The Church of the Brethren held
their mid-week prayer meeting at
| the home of Mr. and Mrs. William of
McDanels last week, near Rheems, |
with a large attendance.
Miss Miriam K. Bard and Chief |
|
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and |
son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohrer and
{
{ -
f= +
and New Jersey, making a stop
Niagara Falls.
Russel K. Bard, student
spending his vacation with his par-
home of his brother, J.
tl and family, at Bethlehem.
coiaf(1t of th. cuicke
Grove, and Jacob Floyd, of Rheems
spent Labor Day as guest of Vin
cer Heiser, at Steelton, who instruc
ted them in the modern art of fish-
i ing, along the Susquehanna River.
, ner Risser, Leroy Leadom, and Rob |
Kready, of Rheems,
an extensive trip fishing
May, returning
eight hours to make
| way in their large auto.
The following persons
at | tertained by Mr. and
a Smith on Sunday and
| Misses Reba Nissley, Mildred Niss
[ley, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Nissley,
Milton Kepner,
1926 wheat on July 16th, | Mr. and Mrs. William Warner, of
report a total of 60,000 bush- | Marietta;
els of wheat received up to Sept. | Givler, and
1st, exceeding all past records. { York.
of Manheim;
QAR comers ee
Remove Fly’s Birthplace
ten house flies
breed in manure piles.
for more worth while.
Incidentally, the fertility of the soil
—- EO
Boil beets in their skins, leaving
stalk to prevent
bleeding. Dip in cold water to aid
peeling.
an inch or so of
Dust And Lice
A dust bath can not be depended
on to rid poultry of lice and mites.
Some fowls seldom dust themselves
and those whigh dust freely never
rid theriselves cf the pests ce mpiet-
> A duet bath dees add to the
tof cially
aspe
when they are closely confined, A
bor about 2 feet square, or larger,
|containing ordinary road dust or
fine dirt, may be used for the bath.
It should be kept under cover, pre-
ferably outside of the chicken
| house.
Methods which wili accompiish
spent | complete eradication are, however,
Cape to be preferred. All species
with large amount [of lice attacking poultry may be
about killed by the application of sodium
one {fluoride among the feathers nert to
|the skin. Do not use the material
were en- [t00 freely on young chickens. In
C. (applying the powdes, pat one pinch
Labor Day: |on thehead, one on the neck, two
is- jon the back, one on the breast, one
below the vent, one on the tail, one
on each thigh, andone scattered on
the underside of each wing when
spread.
Sodium flouride may also be used
for this purpose in ‘the form of a
i dip—three-fourths to one ounce of
the chemical to the galion of water.
For treatment of large flocks this is
the most economical and expedi-
used on warm, cunny days.
—_——
Cut To Kill Borer
Sweet corn growers can help to
eradicate the European corn borer
by destroying the stalks within two
weeks after the ears have been
picked. This may be done by cut-
ting the stalks close to the ground
and running them through the silo
or by feeding or burning them.
|
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