WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7th, 1927

an
A ———r.

The other day a fellow stopped at
John Dillinger’s tire shop and asked
John if he charged more for chang-
ing ‘one tire than another. John
said: “No, I have a flat rate.”
A certain youngster at an up
town home saw the family cat lying
lazily in the sun on a window
purring. He ran and exclaimed:
“Mother the cat went to sleep and
left his engine running.”
I asked a certain fellow how long
he has been working at the Shoe
factory and he said: “Ever since
they threatened to discharge me.”
Roy Sheetz sez: “She was only a
soldier’s sweetheart, but now she’s
an officers mess.”

Down at the county jail the war-
den asked a prisoner, “Are you
here for manslaughter?”
The prisoner replied: “Naw, I
OWL » LAFFS Hi I killed.”
told that fool judge twice it was a
Up at Ellis’ pool room the other
evening one of -the fellows said: “I some person a present of
have a suit for every day in the lined coffee pot if they will tell me | College is to start next Wednesday,
looked at the correct
each other when out of the silence boob spelled backward.
week.” The fellows all
came these words: “And this is tl
Overheard an argument the other lows’ hearts remind me of
convinced that Ford
women live longer than men. You comer sells.
know paint is a great preservative. for one more. |
night and now I'm
Back at school the other day a
teacher in one of the grades asked
a pupil to name all the flowers she
knew and here's what she said:
“Wild, tame and Collie.”
A lot of girls in this town must
be mourning the loss of their
sweethearts. I see so many of them
| wearing their hose at half mast.

One of the sales ladies
Hauer’s said to a man
“Could I interest you in some un-
|
He said: “I'll say you could.”
I heard a fellow
ing to
but I’
brag about go-
Lancaster on a bicycle
knew a fellow once

me a drink.”
oye] a first day the man
yesterday: jt deliberately
| The dealer said: “Oh
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Then she replied: “Well then get

Next week I'm going to make
a fur-|
meaning of the word |
You know some of our young fel-;
those
that Clarence New-
There's always room

coupes

PENN STATE STARTS
69TH YEAR NEXT WEEK
SALUNGA
Miss Verna Herr, of Oyster Point,
spent several days with Lena Way.
Ethel Stark, of Lititz, visited her
cousin, Jean Elizabeth Greider, re-
cently.

instruc-
State
The sixty-ninth year of
tion at the Pennsylvania
September 14, at formal exercises
in charge of President Ralph D.
Hetzel. The enrollment will again Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller spent
be at capacity, the 3700 students | Wednesday in Atlantic City. Mr.
expected during the year including | Miller caught 19 fish during the
1000 freshmen. These freshmen | day.
arrive at State College this week- Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Kendig spent
end to participate in the third an- | several days with friends in Charl-
nual Freshman Week program, a eston, West Virginia. They made
They're telling a good one on a daily schedule of instruction in all | ipa trip by motor.
certain fellow from town who went phases of
fishing recently, When his crowd got [the college has found to be a great
to the river this
posed to furnish the bait
didn’t have anything but a
of apples.
fellows an apple and said: “They're | change has been made.
full of worms.”
He handed each of the
A horse dealer not so far from
here sold a farmer a horse. The
had the animal
walked into almost
everything, so he took it back and
told the dealer the horse was blind.
no, he isn’t
blind; he just doesn’t give a d---.”
There's a certain road house in
who this section that boasts of so many
went to Atl.nta, Ga., on a senteneo, antiques so I went there to see and

There was an old man named Sid-|
ney,
by golly one of ’em waited on me.
|
They served chicken and waffles
Who drank till he ruined a kidney. and right then and there I learned

It shriveled and shrank | exactly what a waffle was. Waffles |
As he sat there and drank are non-skid pancakes.
But he had a good time of it, —
did’n’e? A certain chap went to Under-
en itaker Roy Sheetz and asked him
While bathing down at Maple what it costs to fix up a corpse.
Grove recently a young lady from
town said to the life guard there:!
“Would you save my life
had the opportunity?”
He replied: house but I guess you
Roy said he embalms ’em for $50
and freezes ’em for $25. The fellow
if you said: “Well there’s a corpse at our
only need
“Of course I would.” | freeze him from the knees down be-
and he |off to
pocket | new academic buildings to be open-
college life and study

The Landisville and Salunga
[43 ror 4 ; Auxiliary of the General Hospital
0 - time saver in getting ne y p
fellow was sup- | getting new students met Tuesday at the home of
a good start. There are no
Mrs. E. P. Kendig.
major faculty | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seipe and
Dr. David | daughter, Hilda, of Fulton county,
|F. McFarland, for seven years! Were recent visitors at the home of
| head of the department of metal- { Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Minnich,
lurgy in the School of Mines, has Mary, Daniel and Paul Fackler,
| been made acting-dean of that Myrtle Hiestand, Martha Newcomer
{school. E. A. former and Alti Marie” Nissley, of Salunga
dean, went to the University of |are attending school at Mount Joy.
Pittsburgh on the first of Septem- Miss Florence Eby attended the
| ber. 2 wedding of Miss Florence Hershey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
trees | Hershey, at their home in Florin to
can be reduced by cutting at the | Willard Garrett, of Evanstown,
proper time of year and by utiliz- |Illinois. After September 15, they
ine lichtning-killed trees without Will reside in their new home in
delay. Evanstown, Ill.
IIR Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kauffman
cause from there up he was stiffjon Sunday entertained at their
last night.” home near Landisville Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brubaker, of Rohrerstown;
I heard a woman on West Done-| Mr. and Mrs. Willard Swords, of
[gal street yell across the yard to|Silver Spring; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
|her neighbor (who goes out wash-|{Newcomer, and daughter Alta Mae,
ing) “Where do you wash today?” and Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Newcomer
The lady replied: “Wherever I'm {of Salunga.
a i
led and only one
Insect damage to forest

| dirty.”
| Grow Good Flowers
were Dahlias are the show flowers for
neighbor- | this month. Water the plants freely
and fertilize well to produce strong
A WISE OWL: |roots and perfect flowers.
| You can just bet there
|some tall doins in that
| hood after that.

REAL ESTATE
BARGAIN BULLETIN

BELOW YOU WILL FIND LISTED ANYTHING FROM A BUILDING LOT TO A §25,000 MANSION, FARM
OR BUSINESS. 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.
DWELLING HOUSES :
No. 280—A beautiful frame
house on Marietta St., Mt. Joy. |
corner property with all conveni
ences, fine garage and price right.
No. 257—A large brick house in|
East Donegal, only 100 steps to |
trolley stop. Property in fairly
good shape for $3,500.
No. 263—A large frame corner
ideal business place. Priced to sell.
Nos. 2656—66—A new
Mount Joy, each side 6 rooms and
bath, light, heat, ete. Possession
any time, Will sell one or both.
No. 284—A 9-room frame house
on West Main St., Mt. Joy, steam
heat, electric lights, gas, etc. New
garage. Price $3,500.00.
No. 307—A fine and beautiful 8-
room dwelling on Main street, Flor-
in, east end.
This is a real good buy for some
one.
No. 308—A frame
Marietta street, Mount Joy.
to a quick buyer.
No. 814—A very good brick dwell
ing on New Haven §St., Mt. Joy,
electric lights, bath,
property.
No. 320—A fine frame double
dwelling house in Florin, new 3
years ago. Modern in every way
with garage, etc. Rents for $20
and $25. Price is only $5,600. Bet-
ter grab this.
No. 321—A fine new 6-room
brick house on West Donegal St.,
Mt. Joy. Price reasonable and pos-
session given in 30 days.
No. 3822—A beautiful 11-room
brick mansion dwelling in Florin,
very modérn in every way. All
conveniences. Possession in 30 days.
NO. 327—A T7-room frame house
with all conveniences, at Pequea.
Also garage 16x21. Fine location.
Ideal for club. Only $3,500.
No. 330—A 6-room frame house
No. 206 East Donegal St., Mount
Joy. slate roof, electric lights, etc.
for only $2,600.00
No. 337—A fine new house on
West Donegal St., Mt. Joy, all con-
veniences and in best of condition
No. 339—A good 2% _ story
frame house on Main street, Florin
best of shape, 2-car garage.
No. 340—Lot 180x185 on con-
crete highway between Mt. Joy
house on
Cheap

9 a i cheap.
property in Mount Joy. This is 8%. No. 344—Beautiful frame dwell
rae IIE on West Donegal St., up-to-the-
double house on South Barbara Sty aie o Bi Aye
Extra large stable.
etc., corner;
and Florin on which is one of the;
finest and most modern dwellings.
I have on my list. Must be seen.
Price below present building cost.
No. 341—A fine home along the
trolley at Florin, all modern con-
veniences. Priced to sell.
No. 342—A fine dwelling on New
Haven street, Mt. Joy. Here is a
good home nicely located and
conveniences.
No. 348—A 2% story frame
dwelling, 6 rooms and bath, electric
lights, slate roof, 2-car stable, cor-
ner property. Also lot large enough
for double house. Both front on 175
ft. on Marietta St. Mt. Joy.
No. 349—An 80 ft. front on
Donegal Springs Road, Mt. Joy.
New 8 room brick house, all mod-
ern improvements. Included is an
acre tract in rear.
TRUCK FARMS
No. 107—An 8% acre tract of
land in East Donegal, near Reich's
church, frame house, tobacco shed,
barn, etc. $4,000.00.
No. 183—2 acres and, rather
hilly, large double house, fine for|
poultry. $650.
{ No. 184—13 acres of sand and |
I 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. 229—10 acres limestone land
in East Donegal, large frame
house, frame stable, 3 poultry
houses, ete.
No. 255—A farm of 1234 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. 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
i No. 303—Truck farm of slightly
over 2 acres at Florin. An ideal

No. 333—A 2-acre tract in Mt.
Joy township, 10-room frame house
frame stable, etc., for only $2,000.
No. 352—A dandy truck, fruit
and poultry farm of Jacob Stauffer,
near Sunnyside School, in Rapho
township. Here’s a snap for some
one.
MEDIUM SIZED FARMS
No. 210—31 acre-farm 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, etc.
An excellent proposition. Price
$20,000.
No. 277—25 Acres
sand land near Sunnyside
7 room frame house, barn, tobacco
shedling. Gool water. For
quick sale will take...... $4,000.00
No. 278—30 acres of sand land
near Green Tree church, good soil,
bank barn, 11 room house, fine wa-
ter, fruit, ete.
$9,500.00.
No. 300--18-acres of best lime-
stone land in heart of East Done
gal, extra fine buildings in Al
shape, best small farf I offered in
vears. Located on macadam high-
way. Price only $8,500.00.
No. 351—A 60-acre farm along
state highway east of Middletown
in Dauphin Co, Here’s a very cheap
farm for some one. Let me show
vou this bargain.
LARGE FARMS
No. 138—An 81-acre farm of all
gravel and
room stone house, barn, tobacco
shed, 5 acres meadow, 3-4 of money
can remain.
No. 144—A 125 acre farm of
best land in Lane. Co. All build-
ings in Al shape. Located on
state highway and near a town.
Don’t need the money but owner
does not want responsibility.
ance timber, good
kets, schools and churches.
best limestone land in East

place for trucking and poultry.
E.SCHRCOLI,
BELL PHONE 41R2
School, |
al BUSINESS STANDS
All farm land. Price |
limestone soil, in East Donegal, 11-
No. 161—A 235-acre farm in In-
diana Co., 75 acres farm land, bal- aS
buildings, young garage.
orchard, fine water and close to mar-
No. 179—A farm of 107 acres of horo of Mount Joy, fine large lot barn, ete.
Done- and would be a money-maker for | eral bear
gal, good buildings, running water, trucking or
neadow, ample shedding for tobacco. ing lots.
No. 201—104 acres in the heart of
East Donegal tobacco district, fine East Main street.
No. 171—Large number of build-
ing lots between Mt. Joy and Flor-
I can give you any number
almost
buildings, shedding for 12 acres of
tobaco. This is a real farm.
No. 233—A 65-acre farm fin the|in. u
heart of East Donegal, good build-|of lots at any location. at
ings and land. Price right. | any price.
No. 274—A 120-acre farm of | No. 297—A 50 ft. corner lot on
best limestone soil, near Newtown, Columbia Avenue, Mt. Joy. Price
14-acre meadow, good buildings, in- $350.
cluding brick house, can hang 12 No. 306—Fine building lot front-
acres tobacco, best of water. No ing 45 ft. on the east side of
better tobacco yielder in the Lumber St., Mt. Joy. $500.
county. Price...$135.00 Per Acre. | No. 310—A 40-ft. lot on Walnut
No. 294—An 85-acre farm of St., Mt. Joy. If you want a cheap
gravel land, barn and tobacco shed lot get busy.
like new, brick house, new silo, new No. 335—Lot 100 ft. front and
poultry house, only 2% miles north 540 ft. deep on concrete highway
of Mt. Joy on hard road. Price between Mt. Joy and Florin.
$9,500. | No. 347—Four building lots on
No. 323—A 68-acre farm in Mt. west side of concrete highway be-
Joy twp., half amile from Mt. Joy. tween Mt. Joy and Florin. One 60x
Price very reasonable. 200 ft. $600. Three 40x200 at $15
per foot.

|
|
| No. 63—The entire concrete block i GARAGES
| manufacturing plant of J.>Y. Rline No. 350—Lot 16x55 vith c
| at Florin, together with all stock, crete block building 16x26, slate
| machinery, buildings, contracts, ete. roof. Along railroad siding and
| Price very low. would be fine for garage or storage
NO. 324—A good general store JUST LAND
| stand located on 43 Solus in 3 No. 169—A 15-acre tract be-
| good country town. oe ent ped tween Mt. Joy and Florin. A real
About 2, $18:000 Shoe ' investment to some speculator.
| Rent is $30 with a long lease. |""No. 319—A plot of about an acre
NO. 5—A good garage, dwell-/,,. yore of ground in Mt. Joy
ing, gas station and a car agency A good investment for someone.
at Marietta. Only $3,000.00. Don’t} ~~
delay. FACTORY SITES
NO. 326—A General Store, post No. 10—A tract fronting 107
office, dwelling, etc. Only store in |it. on the P.R. BR siding in Mt
a country town. Here's a good go-| Joy has many advantages and cen
ing proposition. | trally located. One of the best
No. 332—A large limestone the Jown, :
rv now in operation including 6% No. 279—A large tract covering
geres land, house, barn, crusher,|one entire block along Penna. R.-R.
horses, 2 trucks, all tools, orders, siding in Mount. Joy. A wonder-
etc. Better grab this quick as its | ful location at a right price.
| No. 345—A plot of ground along
No. 334—A fine brick business | the railroad with concrete building
stand and dwelling on East Main|16x26 ft. Fine for storage o
St., Mount Joy, old established, ci- | small business. No further use.
gar, tébaco and confectionery, pos _ I also have a number of proper-
session any time, ties that owners do not care to
No. '346—A fine, large 3-story have advertised. If you don’t find
brick building in Mt. Joy, now used what you want in this list, call and
restaurant, apartments and|See me. I have it.
Priced for a snappy sale. HUNTING CAMPS
BUILDING LOTS No. 262—A tract of 125 acres
No. 57—A b-acre tract in the|of farm and timber land, house,
Half is farm land. Sev-
pens on farm, Game
build- | such as bear, deer, pheasants, grey
and black squirrel, porcupines, ete
with con-

asmoney maker.
a

speculating on

No. 163—A fine building lot on| An ideal hunting camp. Price
Price right. $2,500.00.
MOUNT JOY
SPORTING HILL
School opened with an enroll-
ment of 85 in the secondary room
and 30 in the primary room.
Mrs. Barbara Stauffer, of East
Petersburg, is spending a few weeks
in the home of Amos Sumpman.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Garman and
daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday
with Mrs, Mae Nissley, near Old
Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henny and
children, Roy and Ellen, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kulp,
of Old Line.
Mr. and Mrs, Ure Nye and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Snavely and chil-
dren visited Mr. and Mrs, John
Yengst, of Manheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Zeigler
and family, of Annville, spent Sun-
day with Mrs, Lizzie Kauffman and
Mrs. Herman Shelly.
Frank Mans, former
the secondary school has been or-
dained to the ministry of the
Church of the Brethren.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibble, Miss
Martha Shank and John Oberhols-
er attended the Brubaker reunion
held at Martinsburg on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Balmer,
Misses Edna and Esther Balmer, of
Naumanstown; Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Shenk and son, Lester, of Sporting
Hill, were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Gibble,
Mrs. Reinhart Hodecker and Mr.
and Mrs, Paul S. Miller spent the
week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Rictard Lenk and Charles Hodeck-
er, ‘f Fhiladelpiha, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank De Voughn; also Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hodecker, of Collins-
wood, N. J.
An interesting program will be
rendered at a Children’s Day serv-
ice to be given September 11th.
Recitations by the quartet of Leb-
anon, and a mixed chorus from
Elizabethtown will be featured
in the afternoon. A pageant, “Of
the Cross,” will be presented by
eight Elizabethtown girls. Address-
es will be given by Bishop H. G.
Light, of Cleona, and Rev. John S.
Brinser, of Elizabetthown.
Gy
BEWARE OF BARGAINS
IN FARM GRASS SEED
teacher of

“Insist upon seeing the label” is
the advice to purchasers of farm
grass seed given by Dr. E. M.
Gress, State Botanist.
“Farmers do not usually buy
pure bred animals without seeing
their pedigree,” Dr. Gress explains,
“but frequently farmers purchase
sufficient grass seed to sow a 20
or 30 acre field without giving any
thought to the purity and germina-
tion of the seed. This is a great
risk because a whole field can be
infested with noxious weeds
through the use of bad grass seed
just one season, not to mention
the loss and disappointment re-
resulting from the poor stands and
yields.
“The Pennsylvania Seed Law re-
quires that all farm seed sold in
quantities of 10 pounds or more
carry a label showing the purity,
the per cent of weed seed present,
the germination and date of germ-
ination test. This is the ‘pedigree’
of that seed.
“Beware of bargains in seed.
Cheap seed is expensive at any
price while good seed is cheap at
almost any price within reason.”
If any farmer is in doubt about
the purity of the seed he has pur--
chased for seeding this fall, he
should send a sample to the Depart-
ment of Agriculture at Harrisburg
for analysis.
Bl
Better-Sires Campaigns in Kentucky
The improvement of domestic
livestock in Kentucky is going for-
ward under a system of better-
sires campaigns, the purpose of
which is to replace serub and grade
bulls and other male breeding ani-
mals with purebreds of good breed-
ing. During July such campaigns
were held in Gallatin, Owen, and
Grant Counties in Kentucky, 3jec-
cording to a report to the United
States Department of Agriculture
from Wayland Rhoads, State field
agent in animal husbandry. The
department cooperates by furnish-
ing literature on animal breeding
and also farm signs carrying the
statement “Purebred sires used ex-
clusively on this farm.”
Several thousand persons have
attended the meetings held in con-
nection with the bette
campaigns, Scrul
r-livestock

and pic-
Ris are
yecasion

neid
ll Brrr
Clothes In Country and City

ontrarv t the ommonlv ac
Contrary to ne commonly ac-

groups. Only
ell
comes wel
there a wide

es spend
farm families «¢

A
Now is the time T
Winter
Eu
and Save.

Woolworth Bldg.
DAY SCHOOL

amilies
pendi-
rough course of Professional Dressmaking.
Bg. aking your
Work’s Dressmalk
Family Reunions

(From Page One)
A large number of people from
town and community, attended the
reunion,
The Heisey Reunion
A reunion of the Heisey family
was held at the home of Levi Heis-
ey, Milton Grove, Sunday, Those
present were: Mr, and Mrs. S. S.
Shelly, of Florin; Mr. and Mrs. © C.
Koser and son, Carl Eugene, Mil-
ton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Heisey and children, Dorothy Heis-
ey, Herbert Heisey, Elsie Heisey,
Mae Heisey, of Coatesville; Mahlon
JHeisey, Philadelphia; Mabel Booker
and son Arthur, Philadelphia; Chris
sie Heisey, Philadelphia; Frank Ni-
lan, Philadelphia; Charles Gilbert,
Coatesville; Charles Troupe, Coates-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eshleman
and children, Ray, Richard, Robert,
Mary Dorcas, of Florin; Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Stuart and children,
J. Barford and Edith, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Mary Heisey, Elizabeth-
' town; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Heisey,
and daughter, Helen, of Rheems;
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Heisey and
! children, Dorothy, Jack, Ethel and
Marie, of Pottstown; Mr. and Mrs.
Christ D. Heisey and children,
Charles, Betty, and Kathryn, New-
port, Perry county; Mr. Charles
Mayser, Mr, and Mrs. H. Mayser
and children, Jean Louise, and Peg-
i gy Lucille, Harrisburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Snavely and son, Har-
ry, Enola; Mrs. Elizabeth Woods
| and family, Francis, Mary, Donald,
| Dorothy, and Billy, Harrisburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Heisey and children,
| Abram, Samuel, Katharine, Clarence
Mabel, and Mr. Roscoe Thorne, of
Milton Grove.
Diffenderfer Reunion
The descendants of the late John
and Eliza Diffenderfer held their
thirtieth annual reunion at the old
| homestead near Sporting Hill, now
| tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
White. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Ebersole and daugh-
ter, Geta, of Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Ebersole, Bareville; Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Albright and children,
Martin, Paul, and Warren, Bare-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beam and
children, Willis, Elizabeth and "Es-
ther, Bareville; Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Weinhold, Ephrata; Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Shearer and daughters,
Ruth and Mary, Miss Sarah Martin,
of Rheems; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Groff
and Ella Martin, Lititz; Mr. . and
Mrs. Jacob Ebersole, Bareville; Mr,
and Mrs. Elmer Ebersole and child-
ren, Ralph and Vera, Manheim;
Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Ebersole and
children, Gertrude, Edith and Myr-
tle, Lancaster; Paul Zimmerman, of
Kinzer; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Petti-
coffer and daughter, Sarah, Lancas-
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Petticof-
fer, Lancaster; Mrs. Ella Deihin and
daughter, Minnie, and sons, Harold
land Junior, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Deihm and daughter, Virgin-
!ia, Neffsville; Mr. and Mrs. John C.
| Young and Gerald, Washington-
boro; Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersole
and children, Alma, Irwin and Har-
old, Lancaster; Mrs. Ella Diffender-
fer, Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sumpman, Mr, and Mrs. Millard
Sumpman and daughter, Fay Marie,
of Larimer, Penna.; Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Baker and daughters, Evelyn
and Dorothy, of Mt. Joy; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter K. Brosey and son,

Walter, of Bainbridge; Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Wittel and children,
Grace, Cyrus, Elmer, Elizabeth
and Ralph, of Florin; Mr. and Mrs.
| Earl Wittel, Rheems; Mr. and Mrs.
{Cyrus D. Wittel and children, Nora
Ray and Loreida, Florin; Mr. and
Mrs. J: W. Miller and sons, Jay and
Robert, Manheim; Mr. and Ms, H.
G. Nissley and children, Dorothy
and Galin, Manheim; Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew E. Felker and daughter,
Lillian, Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Ben
White and Mr. and Mrs. Almos Ear-
hart and son, Ellwood, Manheim.
———

| ELEMENTS LACKING IN
AVERAGE DAIRY RATION
Calcium and phosphorus, two ele-
ments likely to be lacking in the
average dairy ration, are important

bone builders, says United States
| Department of Agriculture. Feeds
ish a considerable amount

| that furr
{ of calcium are properly cured leg-
ume hays. Cowpea hay ranks first
| in calcium content, but alfalfa, soy-
| red clover hays are close
Any of these hays, if well
d fed in liberal quantities,
1 the calcium needed by
vs. Phosphorus can best be
by feeding considerable
s of wheat bran, cotton seed
meal, soybean, or linseed oil meal in
the grain ration.
—— —-—
|
|
t

Use Good Apples for Cider
Use sound, clean, mature
1
of late varieties for making
fruit
apple
cider. Unripe apples have less food
value and are more sour because of
higher malic acid content. Partial-
lv grown, odorless, flavorless early
windfalls, in which starch has not
been changed to sugar, are worth-
less for cider making.

By Various Clans

SEER

MNS HAS MES IES Rn

Fall Coat and Fall and
will be proud to wear. Sew