WEDNE DEQ
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
PAGE SEVEN

4

announce that she
{ t her studio.
course in Theory
Special attention to
Application for enrollmet
person.
Studio, 40 W.

*
MRS: R. P. McGANN
Nee Jennie Wharvell
will receive a limited number
A thorough and complete
Imony, and Technique, will be taught.
beginners.
be made by mail or in
Donega

| i The Door of
The large and ever-growing
who pass through the doors of
Opportunity!
family of ASCO Shoppers
Our Stores daily, are continu-
\, ally benefiting by the many opportunities presented to save
don their Food and Household Needs.
These big, bright, well-stoc
making it possible for Thousan
p live better for Less
% en you enter the door
& In the Stores
Money.
of your Neighborhood ASCO Store.
Where Quality Counts,
ked Stores are continually
ds upon Thousands of families
Opportunities await you
Your Money Goes Furthest!
Del Monte
AGUS TIPS
3 cans 85c¢
Gold Seal’
Spaghetti or Macaroni
3% 20c
Good, ubstantial food for the Winter months.
ASCO
Butterine
A very wholesome spread.
gess Apple Butter ...... 3 cans 29¢
@; Beans with Pork ..... 3 cans 23c
ASCO Pure Preserves ..... big jar 23c
ASCO%pP
Prince
Je
ASCO
ie" 18¢
RICH CREAMY fi
CHEESE
*35¢
ure Jellies
tumbler 15¢
lies 3 tumblers 25¢
Gold Seal Rolled Oats ...... 3 pkgs 25¢
porated Milk . ..
ASCO C lif. Apricots ...... 2 cans 25¢
. tall can 10c
RED RIPE
TOMATOES
2 big cans 2 5¢
CHRISTMAS CANDIES!
Leave Your Order Today
Holiday French Mixtures i
Hershey’s Chocolate Kisses . . . .
5 Ib gift box $1.15
21-2 Ib box 98¢
Sweethome Hard Mixed Candy .. 2 1b tin a9¢
Lady Eleanor Fancy
Assorted Chocolates
5 poundigift box $2
Green or Belmont Chocolates .5 1p gift.box $1.65
Sweethome Assorted Chocolates . . . .
Hard Mixed Gloss Candy ........
Ib. box 39¢
5 1b tin $1.35
y
Bread of Quality
and Purity!
Victor Bread
an loaf
? 6¢c
Bread Supreme
wrapped loaf 4 C
Supreme
Fruit Cake
2 Ib cake $1 .00
You can Reduce Your

Asco Dutch Cocoa 1-2 1b 20c
Asco Farina . . 3 pkes 25¢
Asco Buckwheat . . . . pkg 10c
Asco Golden Syrup . .can 10c
Pure Vanilla Ext. bot 13¢, 25¢
Asco Corn Starch . .. .pkg 7c
Prim Whole Rice ..3 pkgs 25¢
Pure Salad Oil .. bot 8c, 7c
Asco Baking Powd can 10,
Sweet Sugar Corn 2 cans 25c
Tender Sweet Peas 2 cans 25¢
Large Calif. Prunes 2 lbs 25c
..1b 19¢
2 cans 19¢
Fancy Evap. Peaches
Asco Tomatoes |...
Household Expenses—
by buying all Your Needs at our Stores.

These Prices
MOUNT JOY Store
Effective in Our

He
HARDWARE
PLUMBING, HEATING
AND TINNING
ml rms
When in need of anything in
serve you.
We have secured the services
Prepared to do only the best of
Ha
our line, we will be pleased tg
He,
by
of a Plumber and are
work. Weare prompt and will
cheerfully furnish estimates. Give us a call, ae
Brown
West Main Street
v
ROOO00O0OOOO
£3
0)
3
*
3
ye
The Produce and
Live Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
Owing to lighter supplies the
mushroom market was slightly
stronger in Philadelphia and 3-ib.
baskets ranged from .40 to .90,
with a few extra fancy whites sell-
ing at $1.00 per basket. The mark-
et for mushrooms held about steady
in New York City and 3-lb, baskets
of fancy whites ranged from .75 to
$1.00; browns and creams brought
.60 to .75; and buttons sold at .50
to .75. Flats and opens sold as low
as .25 per basket in both Philadel-
phia and New York, according to
the Federal and Pennsylvania Bur-
eau of Markets.
Wired celery moved slowly in
Philadelphia and most sales ranged
from .05 to .10, with extra fancy
reported at .12 to .15 per bunch.
Beets sold at .01% to .02 1/2 per
bunch and bunched carrots brought
the same prices while topped car-
rots sold slowly at .35 to _.5Q per
5/8 basket. Leeks were dull at .02
to .03 per bunch.
Cabbage was low and sold mostly
at .20 to .25 per 5/8 basket. Sweet
potatoes were in light demand and
5/8 baskets of yellows ranged from
.50 to .75, with fancy house sweets
selling at .90 to $1.00 per basket.
Red sweets ranged from .65 to .90,
with fancy house sweets as high as
$1.15 per basket.
Nearby spinach was scarce and
sold mostly at $1.00 per bushel.
Potatoes were in light demand and
5/8 of redskins ranged from .45
to .55 per basket while 120-lb.
sack of round whites sold at $2.25
to $2.40, with fancy at $2.50 per
sack,
The apple market was firm and
nearby truck receipts brought $1.10
to $1.25 for Staymen and $1.10 to
$1.15 for No. 1 Romes in 5-8 bask-
ets, Delicious sold mostly around
$1.65 per baskets Yorks, Winesaps
and Paragons sold mostly at $1.00
to $1.25 and No. 2’s sold at .65 to
.80 per basket.
MARKET: Beef steers and other
killing classes met a slow draggy
market thru out week. Beef steers
closing steady, most sales $11.25-
$12.25, some held above $15.00,
100 head including prize winners
from Toronto, Canada show, here
for special auction sale Monday.
Bulls, she stock and alll cutters
practically unchanged for week,
bulk bulls $7.25-$8.25, butcher
cows $6.00-$7.00, cutters $4.75-
$6.00, stockers and feeders steady
to strong, some sales .25 higher,
bulk $9.00-$10.00, liberal holdover
of late arrivials for Mondays mark-
et, calves steady, top vealers $16.50
few select $17.00, hogs steady.
RECEIPTS: For todays market,
cattle 21 cars, 11 Canada; 7 Chic-
ago; 1 St. Pm); 1 Pa; 1 N. Y; eon-
taining 591 head, 54 trucked in,
total cattle 645 head, 11 calves, 163
hogs. Receipts for week ending Dec.
3, 127, cattle 138 cars, 58 Canada;
26 St. Paul; 17 Chicago; 14 Va; 4
Buffalo; 3 N. Y; 2Md; 1 St. Louis;
1 St. Joseph; containing 3913 head,
291 trucked in, total cattle 4204
head, 312 calves, 1072 hogs, 265
sheep. Receipts for corresponding
week last year, cattle 168 cars, 34
Va; 34 Chicaga; 25 St. Louis; 22
St. Paul; 14 Canada; 11 Pa: 6 W.
Va; 5 Tenn; 4 Ky; 4 Md; 3 N. Y;
3 Buffalo; 1 Kansas City; 1 Ind.; 1
Mo; containing 4523 head, 161
trucked in, total cattle 4684 head,
1469 hogs, 135 calves, 34 sheep.

Range Of Prices
STEERS
Choice
Good
Good
Cood
Medium
Common
HEIFERS
$10.25-11 59
$9.00-10.25
$7.50-9.00
6.20-7.50
Choice
Good
Medium
Common
COWS
Choice
Good
Common & Metium
Low cutter & cutter
BULLS
Good and choice $7.50-8.75
Cutters, common, medium 5.50-7.50
Feeder and Stocker Cattle
Good and Choice 9.00-11.50
Common & medium 6.50-9.00
Good and Choice 8.75-11.00
Common & medium 6.25-8.75
VEALERS
Good ®and choice
Medium
Cull and common
HOGS
$14.50-16.50
12.00-14.50
$6.00-12.00
$10.00-10.50
10.00-10.50
Heavyweights
Mediumweights
Lightweights 9.75-10.25
Rough Stock 8.00-9.75
Lancaster Grain and Feed Market
heat $1.25 bu.
HAY (baled)
Timothy
Straw
ton
ton
$ 12.00-15.00
$10.00-11.00
Selling’ Price of Feeds
$42.00 43.00
42.00-43.00
48.00-49.00
47.00-48.00
56.00-57.00
| Gluten 47.00-48.00
"Ground oats 47.00-48.00 ton
Alfalfa (Regular) $40.00-41.00 ton
Cottonseed 41% 53.00-564.00 ton
Dairy Feed 16% $40.00-41.90 %on
! Dairy Feed 18% $43.00-44.0C , ton
‘Dairy Feed 20% $47.00-48.00¢ ton
‘Dairy Feed 24% $51.00-52.00 dn
Dairy Feed \25% {ton
Horse feed 85% on
Alfalfa (reground) 44.00-45 on
Pp ey
id
\ Cir
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
ton
Bran
Shorts
{| Hominy
' Middlings
Linseed
.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
Ware Sull De Priscilla Hira
Liever Boonasteil: Du 'husht em
Heinerich Hullerbuck so bully goot-
er advice gevva waega sime u-ben-
nicha boo os ich mer net helfa con
dich aw umrode froga. Ich hob en
duchter, Presciila, os boll uff eld is,
un de will hira, awver se will net
hira ware ich hovva will. Mer
breicha se aw notewennich da-
hame un ich mane se set nuch so
socha sich ous em kup shloga.
Kunsht du mere rode gevva we se
derfun tsu holdta,
DANNY MAISLICH
Well, Danny, my arshte froke is,
wid du hira odder di duchter?
Won’s dich is don sedsht du di
agener willa hovva, awver won di
duchter, Prescilla, hira will don
set se de waul hovva ware se hov-
va will far en mon. Ich sawg des
wile du sawsght in dime brief os
se boll uff eld is, un ich bahawb
0s won en maidel net era fersh-
tond hut on selera eld don greeked
se kenner. Won se nuch in era
kelverl-eeb ware don daid ich dere
by shtae, awver se is oldt ganunk
far selver picka un de noddure
sawgt era tzimlich naixt ware se
net gleicha con.
Luss mich dere sawga,
en oldter mon yunga leit era
picka is en missliche bisniss, un se
hira maucha ware se net wella is
orrick g’farlich. Es is ken house-
holdting os net ols ebmohls glaena
shtrawatts hut, un won es dreeb
wasser net grawd hell wardt don
socha se far en uresoch, un won
der fodder de match ga-mauched
hut don blama se ene far era drov-
vel, un es naixt os du haersht saw-
ga se, “My dawdy hut my fraw
ga-picked un are mawk aw now by
era laeva.” Is sell net wore? Waisht
du net fun house-holdtinga 0s
grawd sella wake uff ga brucha
sin?”
Uff der onera hond won tswae
mit eram agena willa sich farmar-
ed hen don is es era agener bariga,
un se shticka generally dertsoo so
long os meeklich. De gadonka os
shtride ga-bruffatzeid is warra by
era freind we se g’hired hen is os
we der crack funera whip ivver era
ken, un se shtarta widder nei mid
frisher mood far broveera annoner
widder recht tsu gleicha. Dohare
set en fodder orrick ochtsome si
we weit os are gait in sella socha.
Es set ends mit gooter rode un en
farshennicher protest—awver by
freeda, ken g’wold. Are doot’s ba-
ria mit biddery draina.
Du sawgsht aw de Prescilla set
nnt hira wile dere se nuch dahame
breicht. Yaw, un we elder os dere
wardt we mae notewennich os dere
se breicht. En harlicher hirerawd
is en grosse g’nawd. De chanca sin
net blendy, un es con nemond af-
forda aney tsu farleera. Won du
de Prescilla moll nimmy wid don
will aw nemond shunsht se mae.
Nix is mae important in weldliche
socha os we en fraw odder en mon
soocha—un luss mich dere sawga,
Danny, recht hira hut gor shtarns
feel tsu do mit der naixt weldt. Es
is nix shurer far en mon tsu’'m div-
el driva os en schlechte fraw. Won
Danny,
le=b
'|dr mon schlecht ous draid don doot
de garecht fraw farw ika we en
dulla-bawn un gait generally yung
ins grawb. Won de fraw schlecht
is don doot der mon’s generally
shtanda far awile, awver by de-
grees draid are in en sow un far-
recked so,
Now, Danny, ich hob dere net
g’sawt wos du do sulsht, awver du
consht di ageny cinclusion tzeega
wos ich mane.
ll GPs
“Sanitary’”’ Pigs Win Prizes
Four pigs raised by a Georgia
farmer cooperating with the Unit-
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture in a parasite-control experi-
ment won first, second, and third
prizes and also the championship
of their breed at the Southwest
Georgia Fair held recently. The
pigs were raised under a system of
sanitation designed to control para-
sitic worms which are a trouble-
some parasite on hog lots.
These pigs, according to a report
of Dr. E. M. Nighbert, in charge
of the experiment, were the first
animals exhibited by their owner
and were shown in good competi-
tion. They were 6 months and 12
days old and averaged 202 1-2
pounds.
An accompanying exhibit on
swine sanitation showed the man-
ner in which the pigs had been
raised, and attracted much favor-
able attention and comment. Many
swine owners who were impressed
by the practical benefits of parasite
control returned later bringing
their friends.
Br
In view of the advancing values
of standing timber and prices now
prevailing in the olde a reg-
ions, Thornton the
Forest Service art-
ment of Agricul
sonable to expec®
the next crop.
merchantable

may be
te
Home Health Club
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER
Fat folks: (This article is an
encore) A regular reader of my
Health articles, writes me about
her weight. Her husband is thin
and she is fat, wants to know what
the trouble is, as near as she can
tell they both like and eat the same
things, A bit of information on
the subject.
“When you were normal weight,
about 120, did you ever try to con-
vey 70 pounds of flour, sugar or a
chunk of a boy up a long stairs?”
“Why no, I could not possibly carry
70 pounds across the room, let al-
one up a stairs.”
“Well that is just what you are
doing every day, carrying around
7% pounds of disease matter in the
form of Tat and it gives you no
strength whatever, instead, pre-
vents your museles from doing
their work with the greatest ease.”
“But what makes me so fat,
doctor, I don’t eat nearly so much
as my husband and he is thin as a
rail?”
“What
fast?”
“A small dish of breakfast food,
two pieces of toast and a cup of
coffee. My husband ate a couple of
eggs, two pieces of toast, the break-
fast food, a cup of coffee and a
half a cantaloup.”
“Your husband secretes enormous
quantities of saliva. I happened to
know that he drinks his coffee after
he has finished eating. He digests
starches perfectly. He doesn’t eat
candy and uses little sugar. His
muscles are as hard as iron and
his elimination is good. He always
eats something raw at each meal so
he is quite likely to keep well for
many years.”
“You, on the contrary, not
secrete much saliva, which is an
alkaline secretion and you make
it worse by drinking your coffee and
several glasses of water in order to
wash down your food. You do not
chew your food properly and you
cannot digest starch. Nearly every-
thing you eat is starch, sugar or
fat. You eat cream and sugar in
your coffee. Lots of butter on your
bread and you eat lost of candy,
jams, jellies, cake and pies and you
are fond of fat meats, soups and
gravies. You are constipated and
on account of the sweets and mushy
starchy foods without the natural
mineral salts your teeth are decay-
ed and there is absorption from
them, so on the whole you are a
mass of diseased fat.”
“Well what can I do doctor, I
simply can’t live withaut good
home baked bread, I take the prem-
ium every year at the fair for the
finest and whitest looking loaf and
the taste is so good.”
“I think you not only can live
without the white bread, but you
will enjoy life much more, just
try laying off that 75 pounds of
white starch or flour that you have
been carrying around in the form
of fat and see how much more ab-
undantly you can live.”
I received a letter from a fat
woman this morning, no excuse me,
a woman who was fat six months
ago and is now proud of herself
that she sent me too photographs
to prove the difference and in her
letter she says that she feels so
light and strong, he cannot resist
taking long walks and can climb the
steepest hills with ease. Now isn’t
that worth while?”
I know a man and wife who put
themselves to normal health and
weight over 30 years ago and neit-
her of them has gained or lost in
did you eat for break-
do
est variation has not
exceeded two pounds and when
they started out to eat right the
man was skin and bones and sup-
posed to be dieing of cancer while
the woman was called a rolypoly.
Four years ago I had a patient
that weighed 225 pounds and was
only 5 feet 6 inches tall, He was
forced to use two canes and even
then it was hard for him to get
about. He ate candy and with in-
gridents, not drugs, that would
cause rapid elimination. He ate it
and lost 50 pounds in three months,
He is still active and healthy. My
mother would call that, “Whipping
the devil with his own whip.”
It is hard for people who have
not the will power, to change their
habits of eating but anyone can
who will. The one thing against
which I must caution all fat folks,
is drugs. Do not under any circum-
stances, take any form of so-called
anti-fat medicine, Eat right and
eliminate waste and vour weight
will be normal.
All readers of this publication
are at liberty to write for inform-
ation pertaining to health. Address
all communications to Dr, David
H. Reeder, 3131 Main Street, Kan-
sas City, Mo., giving full name and
address and at least six cents in
postage.
tll Geen.
A 6-pound hen
in a year produces
her own body weight,
ing 240 eggs a year produces ab-
out 5 times her own weight. For
such hard work a hen must be vig-
orous and in the best of health.
oN
at any time
laying 144 eggs
about 3 times
and one lay-

ELIZABETHTOWN. -:
Make
Christmas
last for
\thousands
‘of m
Make someone suprenkly happy
this Christmas. GiveaBuick
Delivery will be made, if yoy
at your home Christmas mo
The liberal G. M. A. C. time payment plaw is available if.
SF ULRIC

weight since that time. The great- | 4

8 Scoen body styles
$1095 to $1295
HE knows how the Chry-
sler has we ublic preference in the
four great price fields by initiating vital
improvements in% appearance, comfort,
performance, depetiglability and long life.
Seven body
styles—
$1495 $1745
All prices f. o. b. Detroit,
Eleven body styles— Eg oo sax
$2495 to $3595

Havana Ribbon Londres, Bolds Perfecto,
Summans, Wenesta, Shissler’s
Wm. Penn, Square
Any of these, 50
1dres,
lenrietta Juniors,
Stock, Home Comforts,
Lew Morris, 6 for 25.
Rocky Ford,”
Merchant, Pu
Deal, Noble Kni
in box for $2.00.
All 2 for 15c Cig#s, 4 for 25c; all 10c Cigars, 3 for 2.
Special price on box lots,
Camels, Piedmonts, Ghesterfields and Lucky Strikes. two
15¢ packs for 25c.
We have a fine assortment’®f Pipes. Ask to see them.
All 10c Tobaccos, 3 packs fi iT 25¢c. All 15¢ Tobaccos, such
as Red Man, Red Horse, Bag Pipe, Beechnut, etc., 2 packs 25c.
Prince Albert, 2 cans 25c.
All Fruits in Season. %
We also carry a complete line of Péany Candy.
All flavors of Chiques Rock Soft Li a ice, Su
%
H. A. DARRENKAMP
©
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT, JOY, PA.

CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA.
ETE ES Era. —