WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8th, 1926 THF. MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LA Another 5 5 Sale! The items listed below appeal without argument. They need no introduction and the prices speak for themselves. Check over the following items and buy liberally of these many unusual specials while this sale prevails. P, Your Money always goes Furthest Where Quality Counts! & G. ns S0ap 6 «=: 25¢ Nationally known and specially priced for this week. Reg. 10c Sweet Sugar Corn 3 wns 23¢ 3 cans 28¢ Reg. 10c Tender Farly June Peas nog ASCO Tomato Soup 4 ens wi /2 oO ur Own Make. Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. ASCO ASCO Reg. 10c Cooked Whole Grain Corn Starch Pumpkin | Rice 28¢4 »= 25¢ Look What 25¢ Will Buy! Reg. 15c¢ Golden State Apricots ............... 2 cans Reg. 15¢ Taste Tells India Relish .............. 2 bots Reg. 8c Skidoo Creamy Cleanser ............... 4 cans Reg. 10c Heinz Cooked Spaghetti .............. 3 cans Reg. 10c California Peaches ........... ........ 3 cans Reg. 10c California Apricots .................. 3 cans Reg. 10c California Bartlett Pears ............. 3 cans Reg. 8c Young’s Hand Soap 4 4 cans Reg. 10c Peroxide of Hydrogen ................ 3 bots Reg. 10c High Grade Cold Cream .............. 3 jars Reg. 10c Fancy Queen Olives .................. 3 bots Pimento Stuffed Olives .......... deve Suan eines 2 bots Gold Seal Macaroni ............. is 3 pkgs ASCO Beans with Pork ..............00 ...u 3 cans Red Ripe Tomatoes 3 cans Candied Lemon or Orange Peel ................... 1b 25¢ 25¢ 25c¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25c¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ Reg ASCO A Reg. ASCO . 10c very wholesome spread. 15¢ Tomato Caisup 2 The equal of the best Home-made. big bots Buy and save. Peanut Butter 3 «-25¢ With that real “Nutty” flavor. 25¢ 0000000 Reg. 10c 25¢ Candy Values! Cooked Chocolate Fudge Bar ........... lb 25¢ Borden’s Chocolate Caramels .....lb 25c PRUNES Assorted Gum Drops aia i Peanut Bar... ................. 1b 25¢ 3 cans 25¢ Hard Mixed Candy ...:.......:. lb 25¢ Bread Supreme, big wrapped loaf Richest And Purest Ingredients. Victor Bread Rich the ¢ Pride of Killarney Tea ASCO Butterine ASCO COFFEE The proof that ASCO Blend Where Quality Counts! Teas of The Better Kind! Plain Black or Mixed ASCO TEAS 1-4 1b pkg 14c : 1b 55¢ Orange Pckoe, India Ceylon, Old Country Style 1-4 1b pkg 17¢ : 1b 65¢c 10c eR ea pan loaf Ye 144 1b pkg 19c: lb tin 75¢c , Creamy Cheese ....... ian lb 33¢ Coffee of Similar Quality Would Cost You 50c or More Elsewhere! up. You'll Taste the Difference! Your Quarters Buy More in our Stores— Where Quality Counts! These Prices Effective in Our MOUNT JOY Store CLARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA. ASK Tb > LUMBER Ce a Ib 25¢ Ib 42¢ is wonderfully superior is in Md | just below | spread out []| mal position id | Dr. David H. A Haircut Every 10 Days a formula for good looks LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HAIR BOBBING Agent for Manhattan Laundry. MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Hershey’s Barber Shop ' Home Health Club | WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX- PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER COLD IN THE HEAD: Place the patient on his back on a table or if | a child, crosswise on the bed with | his head toward you. | Place both your hands on his | chest with the heel of your hand the collar bone; fingers so as to cover as much surface of the chest as possible. | Have the patient take in a long | breath. All he can possibly get in- | to his lungs. Then tell him. to ex- i hale as rapidly and forcibly as pos- | sible end as the breath goes out of his lungs you are to help by pushing ' downward, both toward his back- bone and toward his feet at the sa- me time, Just make it a squeezing motion as tho you were squeezing | water out of a sponge. | As a matter of fact that it is | practically the thing you are doing | except that it is the spongy lungs {and lymph glands that you are | pumping the water cut of. Keep repeating the pressure with ' each outgoing breath, eight or ten times, then let the patient few seconds and repeat. Keep up the treatment about eight minutes and then have the patient stand and 8 | practice the following. dq! Fill the lungs as full of air as possible. Hold it while performing all of the following exercise. Throw the head back so that you ‘are looking at the ceiling. Keep the head in that position while you sink downward by bending your ! knees. The movement is to be | done slowly and easily. Don’t go down very far, just far enough so {you can straighten up easily, Still {holding the breath and keeping the eyes on the ceiling repeat the down and up movement four times and then bring your head back to the normal position and let the breath out slowly through the nose. Be very sure about letting all the air out slowly and through the nose. It has taken some time to tell all this but the exercise itself takes but a very brief period. I explain in detail so you will understand al] the details before you start, After the first trial. breath a few seconds normally and then repeat. Contin- ue to repeat for five to ten times. Each time just as you did the first time. Deep breath, head back, sink down and up four times, head nor- and breath out slowly | through nose. The above | or squeezing combination chest with the exercise af- |terwards will cure most head colds lin about ten minutes and in many | cases of catarrh, the effect is simply [J | marvelous. | Some cases of chronic bronchitis, {asthma and hay fever are also cured by this practical method of self or {home help treatment and entirely disappear. All readers of this publication are lat liberty to write for information "upon any subject pertaining to heal- |th. Address all communications to Reeder, 3131 Main City, Missouri, giv- and address and at Street, Kansas ing full name j Yeast six cents in postage, VEGETABLES THAT LOOK OUT FOR THEMSELVES Varieties of vegetables that are resistant to certain diseases, and al- so adapted to market demands are being developed in certain instan- ces, thus doing away with the neces- sity for many usual methods of control. While it is not possible to reach this goal promptly, if at all, for all vegetables, nevertheless con- siderable progress has already been made in this direction. A few out- standing achievements along this line are indicative of what may be expected in future years. Asnaragus growers in the United States have for many years suffered serious losses from the presence of rust on their asparagus. Breeding work inaugrated in 1916 by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in co- operation with the Massachusetts Acricultural Exneriment (Station and the Mass: Asparagus Growers Association resulted in the product- ion of the Washington strains of as- paragus known as the Washington, the Martha Washington, and the Mary Washington, all of which are highly resistant to rust, and at the same time of superior market quali- ty. These strains have been distri- buted and are now being planted largely by the asparagus growers, especially in the eastern United States. Other outstanding examples in- clude the development of a variety of bean known as Well’s Red Kid- ney which resulted from work by Cornell "University and a New York grower and which is highly resist- ant ‘to. the anthracnose disease. The Robust variety of pea bean, which is immune to mosaic was de- veloped at the Michigan Agricultur- al College. Varieties of cabbage resistant to cabbage yellows a wi- despread and destructive disease of that crop, have been developed by the U. S. Department of Agricult- ure and the Wisconsin Experiment Station. Varieties of tomatoes of superior commercial quality and highly resistant to the wilt disease, which is serious in the Central and Qanthern States, have been bred by the U. S. Department of Agricult- ure. this work being supplemented bv the State experiment stations of the South. _——e—————— Records Tell Story Bookkeeping heips grow hogs profitably, it has been found by Pennsylvania farmers. Records tell the story of costs: gains, profits or losses. If some other part of the farm operations is supporting the end, or vice versa, then you want to know about it. rest a | The Produce and CORRECT NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Potato Market Dull Potato supplies were track. Trading aiightily weakielr. round whites $4.35 per 150 Maine Green Mountains $4.25 to $4.65. Long Island stock topped the market at .25, according to the Pennsylvania and Federal Bureau of Markets, Apples werd slow with practically no sales. Pennsylvania wired cel- ery ranged from 10c-18¢ per bunch while bunches of a dozen stalks brought 15¢ to 75c. Parsnips were steady at 60c to $1.00 per 5 basket while beets brought 50e¢ to Tbe. Mushrooms were weaker selling at |25¢ to 90¢ per 3 pound basket while | spinach dropped to 25c to 60c per bushel. Rutabagas moved slowly at 50c to 65¢ per % basket and carrots sold at 50c to 90c. Savoy cabbage was in light supply and brought 25¢ per % basket. pound sack, while to 3be . Canners & Cutters STOCKER FEEDERS Heavyweights $13.00-13.50 Mediumweights 3.25-13.75 Lightweights $12.75-13.50 Rough Stock $10.00-12.75 Lancaster Grain and Feed Market Wheat Hominy Middiings 43.00-44.00 (Cash at Warehouse) Cottonseed 4 1 % $38.00-39.00 ton Munce, director, Bureau of Animal Industry, State Department of Ag- riculture. There is always a slight increase in the number of hog cholera cases reported during the fall and early winter months over other months, Dr. Munce says, but the number re- ported so far this fall has not been any greater than the number re- ported a year ago. The Bureau has an adequate sup- ply of officially tested and potent anti-hog cholera serum and hog cholera virus on hand to distribute to practicing veterinarians for vac- cinating their clients’ hogs against cholera, re eee Prevent Seed Corn Freezing Many farmers in Pennsylvania already have suffered a distinct loss in seed corn through freezing, ac- cording to reports received at the Pennsylvania State College. Only careful storing will prevent others losing their seed corn supply or at least having the viability of the seed considerably reduced by frost dam- age. A little heat in the seed room will help save the seed which will be so valuable next spring. meer Qos How Much For Clothing How much does your family spend on clothing a year? The on- ly way to find out is to have each one keep a record. If possible a re- cord extending over two or three years is even betler because some garments such as overcoats last more than one season. When you have a sufficiently complete record, make a spending plan for the year to come, and stick to it. ieee til fp ein Yucatan has a” law compelling employers in rural districts to open Live Stock Market INFORMATION FUR- heavy in Philadelphia today with 114 cars on was slow “and the market was dull with ordinary stock Pennsylvania ranged from $4.00 to brought $5.15 to $5- Range Of Prices STEERS Choice $8.75-9.50 Good 8.25-8.75 Medium 7.50-8.25 Common 6.50-7.50 BULLS Good to choice 6.75-7.75 Fair to good 6.00-6.75 Medium to fair 5.50-6.00 Common $4.75-5.50 HEIFERS Choice 8.50-9.00 Good 7.75-8.50 Medium 6.25-7.75 Common 5.00-6.25 COWS Choie 6.00-7.00 Good 5.00-6.00 § Medium 4.50-5.00 Common $4.00-4.50 $2.75-4.00 § Steers Choice $8.00-8.75 § Good $7.00-8.00 Medium 6.00-7.00 Common 5.00-6.00 CALVES Choice 12.50-15.00 Medium 10.50-12.50 Common $4.50-10.50 HOGS $1.30 bu. § Corn 77c bu. | HAY (baled) Timothy $18.00-19.00 ton Straw 10.00-11.00 ton Selling Price of Feeds Bran $37.50-38.50 Shorts 38.50-39.50 39.00-40.00 Linseed 53.50-54.50 ton | Gluten $39.00-40.00 ton Ground Oats $40.50-41.50 ton | Dairy Feed 16 % $32.00-33.00 ton Dairy Feed 18% 36.00-37.00 ton Dairy Feed 20% 39.00-40.00 ton Dairy Feed 24% $42.00-43.00 ton Dairy Feed 25% 45.00-46.00 ton Horse Feed 85% $41.00-42.00 ton rr ll HOG CHOLERA SITUATION IS NORMAL IN PENNA. The hog cholera situation is en- tirely normal in Pennsylvania in spite of a general epizootic in the middle west during the past two J months, according to Dr. T. E. Turkeys Turkeys Have a Lot of Choice FAT TURKEYS FOR SALE P. E. Getz NT JOY, PA. Phone 74R3 MOU as Kaylor’s Garage General Auto REPAIRING schools for the children of their employes. A A A large pocket of beach sand, unlike any in the vicinity, was re- cently found in a solid block of marble at Middlebury, Vermont. CAR GREASING A SPECIALTY All Kinds of Tires and Accessories Phone 119R3 Marietta St.,, Adjoining Groff Bldg WILHELM RAHN East Main Street MOUNT JOY, PA. WATCHES 8 CLOCKS Repaired and for Sale Attention Given to Repair- ing all Kinds of SPEEDOMETERS Special Victrolas Repaired Nove 24-2t-pd Kessler's Green Grocery Fresh Fruit and Vegetables in Season Also Fish, Oysters and Clams PRICES ARE RIGHT E. A. KESSLER o. 4 East Main Street MOUNT JOY Try Kessler for Serv.ce MAJOR A paper youthful. Up-to-the-minute white or tints. The MOUNT JOY, atyour STATIONER style, E. W. GARBER PE DRUG STORE Everybody Uses Good Stationery that appeals to the and finish. Your choice of