WEDNESDAY, sue 22, 1927
THE MOUNT JOY ‘BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.

. 66
Shopping “Headquarter
These conveniently located neighborhoo TS
well stocked with every seasonable food mf
extremely reasonable prices, will serve
teously and quickly.
It is well worth your while to make
Store your Shopping “Headquarters;” he
ways receive Full Value for Your ‘
Known Quality.
Sandwich
Spread
Purest ingredients.
Hom-de-Lite
Mayonnaise
Our own make.
appetizing.
: :
ty
Asco or Campbell’s & ns
BEANS WITH PORK 3 23c
Lay in a supply. Very handy at meal time
ASCO PEANUT BUTTER t@mb 15¢
ful sandwiches.
and
Butter Thins and Peanut Butter make deli
ASCO Ginger Ale ..; bot 10c
Schmidt’s Cereal Bevirage 3 bots 25c
Smithfield’s Apple Saice ..can 1233c
Princess Apple Butte 10c
ASCO Tomato Catsuj 15¢
Heinz Tomato Catsy 16¢c
Baker's Shredded Cg€onut pkg 7c, 14c
ASCO Corn Flakes i... .. 3 pkgs 20c
Shredded Wheat .... pkg llc
Worcester Table S bot 15¢
Dawn (Coffee . pkg 23c
ASCO Dutch 15 1b can 20c
DOCOOOOOOOCO0
Regular 5c
Lighthouse
Cleanser
3>10c
Lifebuoy
Soap
3“ 19c¢
Reg. 15¢ Asco Pure 7
2 } g bots 25¢
Cider Vinegar or Asco
White Dis. Vinegar
DO00000OOQOOOOO0
The utmost care is used in making @ur bread. That’s the
reason why it is so good and stays fré#h longer than just or-
dinary bread.
VICTOR BREAD { Pan Loaf 6¢

Bread Supreme ....... Wrapped Loaf Oc
KS
Asco 1b 25
TTERINE&IC
ER
140 ASCO
19¢ California
Reg 25c¢ Pure bot
SALAD lc
Heinz Baked Beans ..... cang®c,
Wilbur’s Breakfast Cocoa can #0c,
ht
[3
LJ
caf

ASCO Sliced Bacon ....... fpkg 20c Peaches
Light Meat Tuna Fish .. 14¢, 20c
ASCO Sugar Corn ...... cans 25c¢
Red- Ripe Tomatoes ..... cans 25c¢ Del Monte
ASCO Evap. Milk Ban 6c, 11c California
Sealect Evap. Milk . oH can 1c Peaches
Campbell’s Tomato Soup % .3 cans 25c
There's a Diffed#nce
and You'll Taste ft the Minute You Drink Your
Easily wc Value! Why pay more?
Delicious for § Asco Teas 1 Ib pk 1 1
Iced Tea! 4 Cc
Always Bigger and Better Values in the ASCO
Stores Where Quality Counts!
ASCO Sliced Pineapple ® can 25c Big Can 20c¢
Kellogg’s Bran Flakes . pkg 10c
3ig Can
ASCO Tomato Soup PF. 2 cans 15c¢ 2 1 C
§ First Cup]
ASCO COFFE Ib 35¢
Orange Pekoe§ India Ceylon, Old Country Style.

These Prices Effective in Our
MOUNT JOY Store

A. Haircut
Every 10 Days
“Mg. a formula for good looks
’
Agent for Manhattan Laund
Hershey’s Barber
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

SUEY PAY MORE
WHEN YOU OR
at THE REXALL STORE |
E. W. Garber Mount Joy, Pa.
June 8-3t
TE
3

I The Produce and
| Live Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
MARKET: Extremely dull, me-
dium grade light steers predomina-
| ting,
here. Beef
compared
kinds
lower,
no choice
steers bidding
with week ago about steady early
top $11.75 paid for load 1250
pound averages, bulk to sell $9.50-
$10.75. Bulls she stock and all
cutters steady. Calves steady at
weeks advance top vealers $15.25,
few selects held higher.
HOGS: Steady, no fresh receipts.
RECEIPTS: For todays market,
‘cattle 3 cars, 2 St. Paul. 1 Ohio.
containing 55 head, 424 head truck-
ed in from nearby farms, total cat-
tle, 479 head, 87 calves. Receipts
for week ending June 18, 1927.
Cattle 28 cars, 7 St. Paul; 6 Penna.
3 Chicago; 3 Ohio; 2 Virginia; 2
St. Louis; 2 Kentucky; 1 W. Vir-
ginia; 1 Pittsburgh; 1 Texas; con-
taining 706 head 1535 head trucked
in total cattle 2263 head 474 calves
Compared with previous week cat-
tle 41 cars, containing 1097 head,
1611 head trucked in, total cattle
2708 head, 368 calves, 987 hogs,
517 sheep.
Cooler weather during the past
week has resulted in lighter re-
ceipts of asparagus and this morn-
ing prices were higher both in Phil-
adelphia and New York. Pennsyl-
vania stock sold at $2.25 per dozen
bunches for small sized stock up to
$5.00 for large on the Philadelphia
market. New Jersey grass brought
$1.25 on small up to $5.50 for ex-
tra fancy. In New York Pennsyl-
vania very large stock brought
$4.50 to $5.50 with a few at $6.25,
large $4.00 to $5.00 and medium
$3.50 to $4.25, according to the
Pennsylvania and Federal Bureau
of Markets.
Motor truck receipts of straw-
berries were lighter and totaled
about 3,000 crates. Jersey berries
brought $3.00 to $5.00 per 32 quart
crates with extra fancy up to $8.50
Sour cherries sold at $5.00 to $5-
.50 per crate and gooseberries at
$3.00.
The Philadelphia potato market
showed a weaker tendency. North
Carolina cobblers brought $6.00 to
$6.25 per barrel with a few sales at
$6.50. The first New Jersey pota-
toes of the season arrived on the
market and sold at $1.00 per %
basket. Red beets sold at 2c to 4c
per bunch, carrots at 3¢ to 4c, red
radishes at 1c to 2¢ and rhubarb at
1%ec-2%e. Homegrown spinach
sold at 50c to 75c per bushel with
some fancy stock bringing 75c¢ to
90c.
Range Of Prices
STEERS
Choice
Good
Medium
Common
$10.50-12.00
9.50-10.50
8.50-9.50
7.50-8.50
7
se
Choice
Good
Medium
Common
Qt 3 Ut DO
Smo mt
[moo
1
aS
HEIFERS
9.00-10.00
8.00-9.00
7.00-8.00
6.00-7.00
Choice
Good
Medium
Common
Choice
Good
Medium
Cutters & Common
Low cutters
CALVES
Choice
Medium
Common
HOGS
$9.00-9.50
10.00-10.50
Heavyweights
Mediumweights
Lightweights 10.00-10.50
Rough Stock 8.25-9.25
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market
heat $1.37 bushel
HAY (baled)
Timothy
Straw
$16.00-317.00 ton
9.00-10.00 ton
Selling Price of Feeds
$41.00-42.00
42.00-43.00 ton
46.00-47.00 ton
48.00-49.00 ton
$57.00-58.00 ton
$46.00-47.00 ton
Ground Oats 43.50-44.50 ton
Alfalfa (regular) 41.00-42.00 ton
(Cash at Warehouse)
Cottonseed 41% $49.00-50.00
Dairy Feed 16% 36.00-37.00
Dairy Feed 18% $39.00-40.00
Dairy Feed 20% $43.00-44.00
Dairy Feed 24% 47.00-48.00
Dairy Feed 25% $51.00-52.00
Horse Feed 85% $47.00-48.00
Alfalfa (reground) $45.00-46.00
— z
Bran
Shorts
Hominy
Middlings
Linseed
Gluten
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
Farm Hints by Radio
The Pennsylvania State College
radio station is continuing the
broadcasting of programs during the
summer months. Each Monday
night at 8 o’clock agricultural fac-
ulty and extension men give timely
talks and hints for farmers, gar-
deners and orchardists. The new
wave length for WPSC is 299.9
meters.
etl Cee
Better Grab This
If there is any one who wants a
good paying business in this section,
here it is. A large limestone quar-
ry with house, barn, crusher, horses,
trucks, all tools, etc., now in opera-
tion to be sold. Possession any
time. Don% fool around if you are
interested, Call phone or write Jno.
E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. Phone 41R2. tf
——— Eee
Thin for Quality Fruit
Thin the heavily loaded apple
tree. Trees with light crops and
on fertile soils may not need thin-
ning. Your county agent can tell
you what to do.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week

‘empty stomach,
Der onner owet wore ich drunna
ons Hullerhecka in der baar-shtoop
g’hucked. Es wore kold un der Hul-
lerheck hut olla-ga-but en shtick
hickory huls in si oldter Hathaway
uffa g’shtecked far uns waurem
holda. Um der uffa room wora
about en dutzent fun da Hawsabar-
ger g’hucked un g'wart far an
kondadawt room cooma’s uffsetsa.
De kondadawta missa oll om onera
end fum county ga-operate hovva
selly nocht wile kenner ni cooma is
un en dorshtichere farsomling hed-
sht du net wole finna kenna uff
wide un b raid. Niava om uffa wore
en grosse box mit sake-male g’-
shtonna un der Mike Blotner hut
usht en black Navy duwock room
g’longed. Of course by uns Bar-
rick is an grosser bluck du-
wock sheer so feel aw-g’saena os
en jigger ous der schwartza bud-
dle, un wile en bluck duwock gons
room gaid uns kusht usht tzae cent
is es olsfart feel hendicher un
wardt efter g'numma. Well mere
hen g’wart un g'wart, un ivver a
wile hen mere widder g’wart un
duch is ken kondadawt room cooma
Endlich hut der Sam Schnitzler aw
fonga schwetza waega goode socha
tsu essa. Are hut arlawbt dos en
goode mess ebbei-dumblins we si
fraw se mauched ware about es
besht ding in der weldt. Der Mike
Hovice hut eme tsu g’horriched a-
wile un derna g’sawt won are nuch
amohl en shtick fun da oldta sart
leb koocha greega kent woo mer ols
far oldters on da fendop gakawfed
hut, don ware are reddy far en
contract maucha druff tsu laeva.
Der Sam Schnitzler hut arlawbt en
goote wasser-milloon ware en ka-
nich-essa un daid de shpots fun
leb-koocha shloga. Ich hob se
usht ae g’lust un hob derwedder ga
nix g’sawt awver hob feel ga-denk-
chawed on mime du-wock—hob
ed. Endlich hut der ammy Sensa-
wetzer g’sawt os en gooter mins-
boy ware si choice un der Sam
Seeshuls hut grawd ni ’shtimmed
mit em Sammy provided es ware
blendy whiskey im boy. Der Billy
Bixler hut arlawbt es ware en sind
whiskey so fardarva. Endlich hut
der oldt Sammy Sendapetzer g’
sawt osen goote reeb daid eme
about so goot shmocka os ebbes.
Der Billy Bixler hut si aned awg
tsu ga-dricked nuch mere un der
kup g’nucked—so feel os tsu sawga
os der reich old ketzer laebed uff
reeva wile are blendy hut un con
se net. farkawfa. Der Mike Du-
brigel hut g’sawt mush un millich
daid si obbadit dreffa, un der Frid-
der Michelmoyer hut ga-picked uff
de oldt sart sees-ebbel os ols tzeid-
ich sin warra noach der arn ivver
ern misht forra, un so hen se fardt
ga-disbadeered un ich hob ols der-
wedder gakowed. Endlich es
room tsu mere cooma un der Jeck
Koonrawd hut mich aw-gagooked
un hut g'sawt:
“Doh hucked
is
der Gottlieb, un
sawgt ken wardt. Wos is di pick?”
“Well, boova,” hov ich g’sawt,
“jch bin net tzimberlich awver far
dawg ni un dawg ous, for morga,
middawg, un ovets, geb mere du-
wock.”
“Bully far der Boonastiel! Du
bisht, by gosh, widder recht”! hut
der Hullerheck g’sawt. ‘“Coomed
uff, oll hands, un nembt en jigger
ous der schwortza buddle uff my
gredit!”
Mere hen oll gadrunga un’s hut
de schwortza buddle g’schweeped.
Der Hullerheck hut in der keller
missa far mae hulla awver are hut
grawd en kivvel foll raega wasser
un en poond rhoder peffer mit far
si bar] widder uff filla.
rn A lp AR
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
“THINGS YOU MEAN TO DQ”
By
FOSTER TEA FRYE,
Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania
How many things you mean to do,
That really are sub-lime;
Al-though you are so Busy now,
You hardly have the Time.
But later on, you'll try your best,
To Help some Friend in need;
By Giv-ing them a Helping Hand,
With some un-pleasant Deed.
Then, too, you'll speak a word of
Cheer,
When out up-on your way;
And write to all your Lovely
friends,
On Some near future day.
You’ll send that gift to Mother dear
Al-though it’s very late;
And give to every Worthy Cause,
At some Con-ven-ient Date.
You'll also visit Sick and Poor,
And give them re-lief;
And send them many lovely things
To aid them in their Grief.
But, very sudden then one Day,
You Die, and pass from View,
And all, you ever leave behind,
Are things you Meant to Do.
A
Perhaps one can think best on an
but no one can
think best on an empty head.

Home Health Club
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER
MODERN WOUNDS: A
physician and surgeon from Wash-
ington, D. C., came to see me re-
cently and after an hour’s talk on
various modern methods of medi-
cal practice he declared that the
entire practice of medicine had
changed during the past ten years.
famous
; He is well advanced in years and
1s gradually pulling out of practice
and while he admits that the chang
es In methods are far superior, he
could not readily discard the pills
and poisons which he had used for
S0 many years, so he has decided
to quit.
He was familiar with my Home
Health Club work and said it had
been a powerful factor in bringing
about these great changes. “But,”
he said, “it is just . started and
there will be a complete revolution
in the entire practice of the healing
art within the next ten years and
changes that are not dreamed of
by the dominant school at present,
will become standard practice.”
The big change coming will be,
first, in diagnosis. The patient now
demands’ that the doctor find the
cause and remove that first.
The second big change will do
away with nearly all medicinal
drugs. The elements of cure are
in the patient. If they are not,
then the patient cannot be cured.
The third big change will be
made in the mental and psychical
attitde of the physician as well as
the patient. The physician will
no longer “lock wise and talk
doubtful,” but he will frankly dis-
cuss with the patient such vital
subjects as an eliminative diet, a
building diet, and the removal of
fear. Also the cultivation of hap-
piness, optimism, and a desire to
do somethin for somebody who is
do something for somebod ywho is
much worse off.
He discussed Autogenous and Auto
Hemio Therapy as well as the reflex
system of diagnosis, all of which I
have been teaching to physicians for
S0 many years, and he said that if
these were generally known and
used, there would be a most wonder-
ful change for the better in all
chronic diseases.
Officially the attitude of the
dominant medical school has made
but few changes, but the attitude
of the rank and file of physicians
has made wonderful progress and
every reader of this paper can help
along the good work by a careful
study of the effect of various foods
The blood cannot be pure unless
the food and drink are pure and
wholesome. The food must con-
tain the natural chemical elements
of the body.
These are found in their puerest,
in fruits, nuts, vegetables, and tub-
ers. Cereals, as produced by na-
ture also supply these chemicals but
very little value is” found in the
white or starch portion of these
splendid products.
It is found that the freshly made
juices of apples and of pears are
the best detoxicating agents that
can be used in cases of cancer.
All readers of this publication
are at liberty to write for informa-
tion upon any subject pertaining to
health. Address all communications
to Dr. David H. Reeder, 3131 Main
St., Kansas City, Missouri, giving
full name and address and at
least six cents in postage.
Grrr.
FOUR WEEDS BECCME
MORE TROUBLESOME
Winter cress, field pepper grass,
mustard plants of various kinds,
and wild flax are apparently becom
ing more troublesome and more
widespread in Pennsylvania, accord-
ing to Dr. E. M. Gress, State Bo-
tanist, who bases his statement on
the increasing number of these
weeds being sent in by farmers for
identification and for suggestions
as to control measures.
“Most of these weeds have been
introduced by sowing unclean seed
tand are being spread. the same
way,” Dr. Gress asserts. “There is
no place where the old
vention is cheaper than cure’
plies more directly than in Ww
control, and the greatest factor im
prevention is the sowing of clean
seed.”
Due to the State printery fire
and the great demand for informa-
tion on weed control, the supply of
a recent bulletin prepared by Dr.
Gress and issued by the State De-
partment of Agriculture on the
control and eradication of worst
Pennsylvania weeds, has been ex-
hausted. A revised bulletin on the
same subject is now in the hands
of the printer. This new publication
will carry discussions on the control
of wild carrot and ox-eye daisy,
which were not included in the or-
iginal bulletin.
—— ee
Did You Know That—
Pennsylvania had fewer farm
bankruptcies in 1925 than any of
the important agricultural states of
the middle west?
Pennsylvania has the secor
est number of cold storage c®
He’s prosperous
..because he paints!
VERY farmer knows that good paint
costs less n repairs. He remembers that his
buildings cost a hé@ip of mcney . . . and he paints them
whenever they neéit.
That's why he’s p @sperous . . . he protects his
investment! 3
Give gour buildings tH
du Pont Paint , . . it will
you ever made!
Here at the du Pont agency 5 ke have many a helpful
painting hint that will save y@8@ money . . . next time
you drive into town, stop in andsee us.
J. B. Hostetter & Sow Mt. Joy
Authorized Sh -
1 a
every Surface
dependable protection of
$e the best paint investment
4
As quick % our machines driven electrically,
equal to th& power of 55 sturdy draught
horses, can tub
When Your La
it out.
d is Off, Your Grist is Ready

CHICKEN CORN
We make steel cut corn
for your chickens, three
different sizes. It is much
better than ordinary crack-
ed corn.
MIXING SERVICE §
$1.00 thoroughl W
will 1
mix 2000 lbs. of feed; any
formula you desire.

Fresh Lancaster County 9 heat Bran
{heat Shorts
beat Middlings
%
=»
Bright Heavy Oats, Free Ffom Weeds
Weighs 40 Ibs. per Bishel
Fresh Lancaster County
Fresh Lancaster County V
Cot pnseed Meal
eat Meal
Linseed Oil Meal
Corn Gluten
Reist Seed
SNYDER MILL PROPERTY
Special Sale
On Box Paper
Sale Only 39¢
Four Colors—White, Blue, Gray, Oxgchid, Deckled
and Bordered. ™
This is a Bargain You Should Not Miss.
The Rexall Store
E. W. Garber Mount Joy, Pa.
cerns and ranks fifth in cold ta
age space?
Pennsylvania produces more than
85 per cent of nation’s mushroom
supply?
Pennsylvania produces more to-
bacco per acre than any other state
For Sale in Florin
A fine home with all convenienc-
es, such as light, heat and bath.
Property is in excellent condition
and nicely located. Possession
April 1st. This is a corner pro-
perty on Mt. Joy twp. side. Price,
$5,550.00. Call or phone Jno. E.
Schroll, 41R2, Mt. Joy ti

or a Good CI
SHAVE™aad HAIR
at a right price go to
“bap”
E. Main St., MOUNT JO
Ladies’ and Children’s Hai
Cutting a Specialty.
sewhere, see us.
Crushed S
turers of Concre
and Lintels.
J. N. STAUFFER &
MOUNT JOY, PA.

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