| PAGE SIX I . FINNEY OF THE FORCE WHY HE STEPPED SQUARE WN FRONT OF ME DAY AND SAID HE WOULD MAKE LOVE~ To ME WHEMER I WANTED KM TO -OR NOT « HE SAID HE WOULD OVER COME- ANY OBSTACLES IN HIS WAY wee PEG Vio Tod VEZ To ORDHER ANY, FURNIRHOOR 2 / THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. Finney Has An Idea, Too By F.O. (© by Western Newaps per Union.) T= TP ly TI WAS . DA WELL SERGEANT Il. SEE I HAD MYSELF SHIPPED IN AS A a PRESENT To YOUR /f& | why TS MY DEAR /. You VGHTER, vv THAT MAN CRO Hg |g 1 i CR GC Im 60 GIT THE PAPER, PEG 7 « WHERES THE FIGHTIN THE WORRST J] IN CHINA 2 4 q { = it LANCAS Wingert Hat Fall dave Arrived i " o ™ vey ! PLAIN HATS SPECIALTY JNO. A. 4 . 144 N. Que AS, Propr. Lancaster, Pa. ALEXAIDE Ems Body by Fisher ¢k improves Bui¢ upon Buick the standard When Jor the Buick for 1928 introduces a luxury than the world has ever Buick interiors. are as modish as exquisite drawing-rodims—as harmoniously colored | =—and as comfortable. knew Fisher bodies low- fear (s set Buick’s swung without any loss of head-goom or road-clearance. And so, down to the smallest deg il of construction, wherever refinements could be made, Buickthas made them. Again Buick bas improved upon Buick. Again he standard for the year is set. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General i Sedans #1195 to #1995 ~~ ¢ Coupes $1195 to P1850 Sport Models jos to #1525 All prices f. o. b, Flint, Mich., government tax fo The G.M. A.C. financing plas. the most desirable, is available. Themodel illustrated wit Series120,81405. SHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE K_ F. ULRICH ELIZABETHTOWN, = = PENNA. The importance of corfiet furniture and Furnishing eR Five Sofa. that will do youself and your key al TT | CLARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA. > wE ASK — C ; Rab) LUMBER -COAL GOODRICH TIRES : : + Prest=-O-=L.ite Batteries Gas, Oil and Accessories TIRE A TERY REPAIRING JOHN W. DILLI R 208 E. Main St. MOUNT JOY, PA. Penna. Weekly Industrial Notes Real prosperity exists when busi- ness and industry are allowed to go ahead unmolested by radical or re- actionary laws and regulations which interfere with production and employment of labor. Allentown — $200,000 home for nurses to be built at Allentown State Homeopathic Hospital. Pittsburgh — Ordinance passed providing for repair and reconstruc- tion of Ellsworth Avenue bride. Willow Grove — $50,000 altera- tions will be made to Glenside Theater within next month, Bristol — Preliminary surveys made for concreting Radcliffe Street, Newtown— Newtown Trust Com- pany organized here recently with capital of $125,000. Homer City— New fire siren in- stalled on top of National Bank Building will be operated from Bell Telephone Company’s exchange. Monongahela— Highway No. 181 between this city and West Newton opened to traffic. Finleyville— Large gas well of 3,000,000 feet on Dr. H. P. Finley farm maintains its pressure. Monongahela—Pennsylvania Rail- road Company repairs crossings at Seventh and Fourth Streets. Emporium — Emporium Publish- ing Company publishers of “Press Independent” incorporated. Ebensburgi—Agricultural Fair will be held here September 5-10. Mifflinburg— Kooltex Underwear Corporation purchases Hopp Carr- iage plant for factory purposes. Hatboro — Preliminary surveys made for sewer system to - be in- stalled here. Morrisville—Lincoln Highway west of Morrisville borough limits being rebuilt. Mt. Pleasant—$2,800 realized by local Volunteer Fire Department from street fair held here recently. Bids receiving for improvement of Frick Avenue beginning at Col- lege Avenue and extending to west side of South Diamond Street. Northampton — Clear Springs Water Company will expend $50,- 000 for improvements and exten- sions. Bradford —$30,000 addition to be built to Option House Hotel on Main Street. Lancaster — $1,250,000 contract awarded for construction of new Pennsylvania Railroad station here. Ft. Loudon— 45-gallon chemical outfit purchased by local fire de- partment, Jossup—Work under way paving and grading Moosic Street. Galeton — New traffic light in- stalled at corner of Main and Bridge Streets. Avondale — Mushroom canning plant to be established between West Grove and Avondale. Pittsburgh — $26,000 contract awarded by Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road Company for water facilities at Glenwood yards. Lansdale— Contracts awarded at $70,332 for extending sewer sys- tem here. Duquesne — Property purchased for new athletic field by Duquesne schou! board. Phoenixville—$30,000 new hall dedicated, Connellsville — Stewart Gas and Oil Co. brings in greatest gas well in history of Washington county. town flowing 12,000,000 cubic feet of gas every 24 hours. . niladelphia — Plans making for doubling size of Philadelphia’s air- port at Island Road and Tinieum | Avenue | Monongahela—White way lighting | system extended over Donora-Web- ster bridge. Muncy — Improvements com- pleted at Muncy Woolen Mills. New equipment installed. H urg—Bids opened for con- struction éf twenty road projects. Scranton— Paving of Hill Street and Quincy Avenue to start soon. Easton—Annexation of West Eas- ton considered, Scranton—New movie theater will be erected in 500 block of Lacka- wanna Avenue, West Chester— Contracts award- ed for building two bridges in Chester County. Oil City— Ground new theater building at Seneca and Duncomb Streets. Monongahela — $700,000 Monon- gahela National Bank Building now under construction at Liberty and Sixth Avenues and Wood Street. Upper Darby— New fire plug in- stalled at corner of Sproul : and Franklin Roads. Honesdale—Honesdale has twenty- eight manufacturing plants. : Hamburg——First National Bank & Trust Company opened here recently, Catasauqua—Construction of new school building under way. Philadelphia— New safety lights installed at several street crossings here, Lancaster — New broken for corner of grade school | HOG CHOLERA CALLS FOR | YEARLY IMMUNIZATION It has been suggested that efforts hog | While | | should be made to eradicate | cholera in the United States. eradication is desirable, according | to U. G. Houck, in charge of hog- | cholera control, United States De- | partment of Agriculture, the gener- al distribution and prevalence of the disease and the enormous expense make such a gigantic undertaking inadvisable, especially while large sums are being expended by the Federal and State Governments for the elimination of the southern; cattle tick and the eradication of bovine tuberculosis, dourine, and scabies of cattle and sheep. The eradication of hog cholera would require the application of no less comprehensive and rigid meas- ures than those adopted for the era- dication of foot-and-mouth disease in this country, and our hog indus- try is in no condition to withstand such measures. Furthermore, says Doctor Houck, we have an effectu- al, practical preventive treatment against hog cholera, which is not the case with tuberculosis and some of the other diseases with which we are contending. Therefore, it seems advisable to continue present efforts to minimize losses through the pro- per use of the preventive treatment rather than to attempt the complete eradication of the disease. A feeling of security was largely responsible for the severe and wide- spread outbreak of cholera last fall. Herds were omparatively free from the disease for a time and the own- ers became negligent and failed to treat their hogs. With so large a percentage of the hogs in the coun- try susceptible it was only natural that the outbreak spread rapidly far and wide. Control of the disease maintained by keeping the herd immune at all times. The na- ture of serum production is such that it can not be hastened to meet emergencies. Ordinarily about 55 days are required to produce test a quantity of the product ready for marketing. Severe out- breaks like that of last fall create a shortage in the serum supply with the result that many herds are in- fected before they can be treated. - Wier is best entire Fragrant Fertilizer Fragrance is not normally asso- ciated with the fertilizer industry. Many farmers have judged the potency and value of a commercial fertilizer largely by the desirability of a gas mask for use in handling it. Research by the Bureau of Soils of the United States Department of Agriculture has discovered a fragrant fertilizer, derived from the by-products of the manufacture of cocoa and chocolate, that carries with it the pleasant aroma of a newly opened can of cocoa. This press cake or cocoa meal is a con- venient source = of nitrogen for plant food. It contains about 4 per cent of nitrogen which is the equi- valent of 4.9 per cent of ammonia. A Keep Rooster Out Male birds with the flock are not necessary to get a good egg yield. It is important, however, that the breeding males have comfortable quarters between hatching seasons. Quality of the eggs is improved when the roosters are removed from the flock. eel - The value of timber, along with other economic considerations, ac- cording to the Forest Service, United States Department of Agri- culture, is causing land-owners more and more widely to study the possibilities of profitable reforesta- tion. etl Oe Whitewash Should Stick One ounce of alum added to a oallon of lime whitewash increases its adhesive quality. Flour paste answers the same purpose, but a preserative, such as zine sulphate, hould be added. erected on Reser- building will be voir Street, Waynesburg— Union Deposit and Trust Company and Citizen Nation- al Bank merged. East Stroudsburg— Work on new armory here to start in September. Montrose— $125,000 hotel to” be erected in Montrose. Oil City— Plans making for city park and memorial on Central Avenue between First and Front Streets. Philadelphia — $16,000 improve- ments to be made to Central Pres- byterian Church. Philadelphia — $7,269,880 con- tract awarded for South Broad Street subway. Upper Darby — Building permits issued here during recent week totaled $95,990. Donora— Site purchased for new post office building to be erected here. Harrisburg—New system of mar- kers for state highway detours and | and and | Briefly Told Under any plan of feeding hogs, free access to good, pure, water a mineral mixture containing salt is necessary at all times. More than forty-five per zent of the windmills of Holland have been removed or demolished since according to a report from an of- ficial mill association in that coun- try. Oily cloths used in, polishing floors and woodwork are a serious fire risk and should either be des- troyed immediately after use or kept in a tightly covered fire-proof con- tainer. Send to the United States* De- partment of Agriculture for Farm- ers’ Bulletin 1471-F, “Canning Fruits and Vegetables at Home,” be- fore you are confronted with a large garden surplus. In building a poultry house it is safe to allow about 4 square feet of floor space per bird. The lighter birds, such as Leghorns and Ancon- as, usually require less floor space than Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, and Wyandottes. | Whipped cream is not only a pleasantly luxurious addition to a dessert, but a food in itself. It is not needed after a rich, hearty din- ner, but is appetizing and suitable after the lighter type of meals serv- ed in summer time. A terrapin with ‘H. E. C., 1873’ carved on the shell was found on a farm near Salem, Virginia. H. E. Caldwell, of Roanoke, says he re- members carving his initials on the back of a full-grown terrapin in April, 1873. i The Navy hospital ship S. S. Re- lief, reports an unusual caller, a sea lion, which climbed up the patient’s gangway by himself. Ex- amination disclosed a deep cut, which ws treated by a surgeon. The patient swam off but returned later for a call of thanks. An appointment existing in Lon- don since 1570 is that of ‘remem- brancer.’ The holder of this office who must be a lawyer, is paid be- tween $7,500 and $10,000 a year, his duties being to sit beneath the gallery of the House of Commons | and ‘remember’ legislation affecting | the city of London. He must also act as medium for communication with the royal family or cabinet. Briefly Told een lA) eee. CHINESE ELMS THRIVE WHERE OTHER SHADE TREES LIVE For shade or as a windbreak the Chinese elm has proved its value in most sections of the United States. The United States Department of | Agriculture introduced this tree nearly twenty years ago and now recommends it as useful and widely adaptable. It is particularly valu- able in regions of light rainfall and extremes of temperature where few, rees thrive, Trials indicate that the Chinese elm grows even more rapidly in the relatively dry area of the Middle West than in the moist- er regions of the Atlantic coast. Trees have weathered the severe winters of the northern tier of the States and have made satisfactory growth near Yuma, Ariz, where few shide trees are able to survive the dry - *, 0 * J * Ls 7 Ls Ls LJ 0 * Ls 0 7 0 0 0 * 0 0 7 * Ls 0 0 7 5. * 7 * * » * 7 * 7 7? 0 * * » * 7 Ls 7 Lr 0 oF 0 0 7 * * »* * 7 »* 0 0 Ls 0 Ls * 0 0 > Thos. J. Brown, | Capital President $125,000 J. S. Caarmany, | Vice-President | R. Fellenbaum S lus ’ si $229,000 0 Cashier E. M. Bomberger, Ass’t Cashier National Bank OUNT JOY, PA. “HARDWARE PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNING When in need of anything your line, we will be pleased to serve you. E We have secured the services of a Plumber and are prepared to do only the best of work. We are prompt and will start to lay. Early housing enables the pullets to get accustomed to their new surroundings before they start to lay, and removes a common cause of fall molts. Alfalfa Has Sweet Tooth Unless the soil is sweet it is) practically useless to attempt to | grow alfalfa. If there is any doubt | in the matter, samples of soil, not | over four inches deep, should be taken from several parts of the field, mixed together and a com-! posite sample sent to your county agent for test. He will report | whether lime is needed and the temporary route initiated. approximate amount per acre. cheerfully furnish estimates. Give us a calk hs Brown Bros:. West Main Street ~~ Ee SA