THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA, Re

National Thrift Week!
This Week has been designated as National
Thrift Week, commemorating the birthday of Ben-
Franklin, the noted Philosopher and advo-
e of Thrift, whose Birthday falls on January 17.
Every American Store is an able ally in the prac-
e of Thrift, offering Hundreds of Thousands of
omekeepers every day excellent opportunities to
ave—the very foundation of Thrift.
very Week Is Thrift Week in the Stores
Where Quality Counts!
pound 14c¢
A big thrift special.
BEST PURE
LARD
Open-kettle rendered.
Princess Apple Butter ............ .. 3 cans
ASCO Beans with Pork .......... .. 3 cans
Choice Red Ripe Tomatoes ve 2 Wig cans
Teddy Bear Tender Peas 2 cans
Teddy Bear Sugar Corn ............. 2 cans
ASCO Cooked Red Beets celal Jie RS CONS
Delicious Cranberry Sc ce ......... .. 2 jars 25c
Smithfield’s Apple Sauce .......... . . 2 cans 25c
Princess Jelhes .............. . .. 3 tumblers 25¢
& 2" 15¢
BN DRIED
alifornia’s finest. Real nourishing economical food.
Reg. 29c ASCO
alifornia Sliced
aporated Evaporated
Apricots Bacon Peaches
1-2 1) pkg 15¢
Fancy
California
Ib 25¢ Ib 19¢
ure Vanilla Extract .............. bot, 13¢c 25¢
old Seal Family Flour 5 1b bag 25¢
ASCO Pure Spices oi can Yc
ASCO Self Rising Buckwheat ....... ... pkg 10c
ASCO Golden Table Syrup ............. can 10c
Rich Creamy Cheese ........... B® Ib 35c¢
ASCO Butterine ................ F Ib 25¢
ASCO Pure Corn Starch ......... rE... pkg 7c
ASCO Pearl Tapioca ............5.. Ib pkg 14c
ASCO Fancy Calif. Peaches ......... big can 19¢
Used by the Most Particular Coffee Drinkers
of Five States. Quality always Counts!
ASCOCOFFEE .......... pound 37 C
of ASCO Blenid is
Friengs every day.
Victpr Blend Coffee ........ pound 31 C
Pan 6 Bread Wrapped
Loat C
ays good to the Last Crumb: The choice
Supreme Loat
BROKEN SLICES Big Can M
The exquisite Flavor winning more
RIN
of Particular Thrifty Home-Keepers.
here Your Bread Money always @oes Furthest.
8 CORRECT
R | farms were
| per 5-8 basket
{| about
The Produce and
Live Stock Market
INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
Beets and carrots from
| Pennsylvania and New Jersey
dull on the Philadel-
phia market today and sold at low-
er prices. Dealers believe that the
lack of demand is due chiefly to
the competition of fresh bunched
stock from Florida and Texas.
Nearby beets sold at .40 to .60
and carrots at .40
to .65, according to the Pennsyl-
vania and Federal Bureau of
Markets.
Track holding of potatoes at
he six large Eastern markets and
at Chicago totaled 760 cars or
90 cars less than the pre-
| vious day. This is not an entirely
accurate guide as to the quantity
f
|
| nearby
of potatoes offered in the consum-
ing markets since a part of the
(cars are partly unloaded. It does,
| however, show that there has been
Ca a OA A AE
no accumulation of supplies. The
markets were generally steady to
dull with slow trading. Pennsyl-
vania round whites sold at $2.65
per 120 pound sack in Philadelphia,
at $3.00 to $3.25 per 150 pound
sack in Pittsburgh and at $2.00 to
$2.25 per 100 pound sack in Balti-
more.
The Philadelphia apple market
was slightly weaker and the demand
tomes sold at $1.25 to $1.40 per
5-8 basket, Stayman at $1.15 to
$1.35, Delicious at $1.50 to $1.65
and Yorks at $1.00 to $1.25.
Pennsylvania wired celery sold at
.10 to .18 per bunch with some
extra fancy stock up to .25. Mush-
rooms were about steady at .75
to $1.15 per 3 pound basket.
MARKET: Beef steers closing
steady to strong, compared with a
week ago all grades fully steady,
top $13.75, average weight 1208
pounds, several sales 1000 pound
weights $13.50, bulk of sales $11.75-
12.75. Bulls, she stock and all cut-
ters under fair demand, bulk butch-
er bulls $8.50-9.50. Heifers $10.25-
11.00, butcher cows $6.50-8.50,
cutters $4.25-6.25, Stockers and
feeders closing steady, demand light
most sales $9.00-10.25, Calves
showing weaker tendency, few sel-
ect vealers $17.50.
HOGS: Weak to .25
westerns $10.00.
RECEIPTS. For today’s market,
cattle 14 cars, 5 Chicago; 5 Pa; 2
Va; 1 St. Paul; 1 St. Louis; con-
taining 341 head ,208 trucked in
from nearby, total cattle 549 head,
17 calves, 294 hogs, 11 sheep. Re-
ceipts for week ending January 14,
1928, cattle 68 cars, 21 Chicago; 20
Pa; 11 Va; 4 Tenn; 3 St. Paul; 3
Canada; 2 St. Louis; 2 W. Va: 1
lower, top

Buffalo; 1 St. Joe; containing 1598
head, 670 head trucked in, total
cattle 2368 head, 465 calves, 1827
hogs, 190 sheep. Receipts for corres-
tt
si mus. Ich hob conclude des maid-

| minera loong.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
Es Sholk-Yohr
Des is Sholk Yohr, odder “Leap
Year” we der English mon sawgt,
es yohr woo de maid de boova
froga far hira. Ich bin froh os es
olla fier yohr en tzeit gebt os de
maid de bisniss do missa un de boo-
va wara g’schoned. Consht du dich
nuch arinnera we du di fraw g-
frogt husht far hira? Ich con, un
wile ich glawb os yader ebber ga-
interest is drin don will ich dere’s
fartzaela.
Du kensht de Polly? Se is my
fraw. Well, we ich so about och-
tzae yohr oldt wore don wore ich
shunt so en ordlicher knup fun ma
boo. Uff ae mohl bin ich awfonga
dahr wara, blaich un mowrich. My
gross-mommy hut g’maned ich daid
de raidla greega un se hut awfonga
mere tae maucha fun ga-grider ous
em gorda. Ich hob’s net nemma
wella, awver se hut druff insist, un
ich hob’s ivel odder wole, evva
drinka missa. Awver es hut mere
nix g’hulfa. Ich bin olls mowderich-
er worra, hob my obbadit farlora
un se hen g’'maned ich daid en glain
er engel gevva. Se hen en duckter
ga-roofa un are hut mere my bulse
g'feeled, mere de tzoong bagooked
un edlich mere en loxeering gevva.
Awver es hut ken wexel gevva—ex-
cept wos im duckter si sock is. De
fact is ich wore in leeb, un es wore
usht ae mensch in dara gonsa weldt
os mere helfa hut kenna un des
wore der Widfraw Shively era
duchter. Se wore unser nuchber un
mere hen olls g’shpeeled mit enon-
ner we mere kinner wora, awver
sidder os mere uff ga-woxa wora
hen mere g’seemed uns far anon-
ner faricha. Se wore s shensht
maidel in der gonsa nuchbershoft
un es wora endlich karls era noach
g’schneaked—aner wore nuch so
gor en lawyer—awver olla mohl os
ich se in coomban aw-ga-druffa hob
don hut se mich ga-treat mit par-
tickler faver, un ae mohl hen mere
pusht-office g’shpeeled onera pardy
un se hut mich in de shtoop garofa
far my mail greega woo se gons
arlae wore. Ich bin nel un we ich
se dart saena hob shtae don is mere
my hartz gons in de shtiffel gsunka,
Ich hob se net aw-garaiked un der
puss woo reddy g'wardt hut far
mich uff era leftsa hov ich net g’-
numma! Oh! wos en hartz-kower.
Ich bin nows hinnich der bock-uffa
un mich ga-kicked.
Well, des ding is so fardt gonga.
Ich bin olls shlimmer worra. My
bouch is mere ei-g’folla un my
glaider wora mere tsu grose, Se
hen g’maned ich daid de ous-tzaring
greega, awver ich hob ena g’sawt
es ware on meim hartz un net on
Endlich hov ich my
mind uff g’'mauched os ebbes ga-doo
el froga far mich hira, un won se
refused, mich tsu henka. Ich hob
en grosse gicht-rose uff my jacket
g’shpelled un bin ob g'shtart far
der Widfraw Shively era house
grawd os won mer tsu em duckter
gingt far en tzaw ruppa. We naix-
ter os ich on era house cooma bin
we glenner is my hartz worra un
we ich’s doch g’sana hob hov ich
’"maned ich kens rous shpoutsa.
[Es wore shunt om dunkel wara un
ve ich about en hoonert yaerd fum
ouse wore don hare ich ebber
:
“Du liever, wos is der
Joom hare don un pishper
Jn sawg mere wos is lets mit dime
hartz,
Vos druvvel, wos kimmer,

Iy hartz husht du immer,
Du waisht duch du bisht mere gons |
leeb.”
Es wore warricklich des maidel. |
We se der tzwet farsht p’shtart |
ut hov ich's nimmy shtanda kenna
n ich bin uff g’shtepped tsu era un
ob g’sawd:
“Mainsht du mich?”
“Och, Gottlieb, wos
mich farshrucka! Woo
are?” I
“Fun hame, un ich bin cooma |
dich froga eb du mich—” |
Un usht about sell tzeit hov ich
lo'mained my gons gling daid mere
ler hols roof cooma. Es hut mere |
m kup ga-dunnered, bin dormlich
worra un hob g’maned ich daid |
olla. Se hut mich g'fonga un uff |
ra shtool g'setzed. Derno is era
p’sicht naixter un naixter cooma, |
ra awrem oom my hols room un |
ff ae mohl hut se mich ga-bussed, |
ri, fier, finf, sex mohl!
Jimmany crickets un General
ackson. Wos wora se so sees!
/hew! Schwetz waega boochwaetza
oocha un malossich belly guts un
ckerishball, Ich hob g’feeled os!
yon ich om farshmelsa ware, daid
1 en grose shtick tzooker draya un
e Polly wet mich essa, un ich hob !
en continental droom gevva won
e daid. Ich kent ken seeserer dote |
htarava, We ich tsoo ¢ooma bin
on wore my gichtrose uff em budda
laega, my hoot ins eck o’rulled, 4
ny ainder gallusgnup ob ga-rissa
jacket-buckel farsh-
husht du
coomsht
in my
brengt.
“Gottlieb, Gottlieb,” sawgt se du
net om shtarava?”’ |
“Oh nae! Net usht ollaweil. Ich
bin cooma dich froga —eb—du— !
mich—hira—daidsht?”’ {
“Why, of course. Farwass husht
rich net shunt long g’frogt.” |
gonsey
Home Health Club
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER
Wear A Gasmask: People that
live in the open in these days have
much the advantage of the city
dwellers especially the larger cities.
I presume that a vast number of
people from the country and small-
er towns have noticed the irritated
condition of the throat whenever
they visit the downtown district of
a large city.
Personally I have noticed this '
condition in myself and many of |
my patients for the past 15 years.
It is growing worse instead of
better altho the great majority of |
the city dwellers are becoming im- |
mune,
The trouble, in my humble esti-
mation, is due to the enormous
quantity of carbon dioxide gas
developed from two sources. The
exhaust from motor cars and trucks
and from gas burning devices in
the homes for cooking and heating
without adequate ventilation.
In some of the congested centers
of traffic I have had counts made
of the number of gasoline burning
vehicles passing in a given period
and if you will do likewise you will
get quite a jolt about the quantity
of poison which must of necessity
be generated and given off into
the air.
One of the results that have
been most frequently noticed and is
especially pronounced just now, is
the vast number of cases of chronic
bronchitis. A dry hacking cough
and a soreness and tightness just
under the front of the collar bone.
I have treated patients who fear-
ed they had asthma and as a matter
of fact the condition would have
developed into a bronchial asthma
without proper treatment.
The best and most practical
home treatment is first an abund-
ance of fresh air, both day and
night. Second, a poultice of garlic
to the soles of the feet every
night until the cough is cured.
I have told you so many times
how to apply the garlic poultice
for whooping cough as well as
other kinds of cough that you will
readily remember. If not, and you
are one of the vietims I will pe
glad to tell you how.
All readers of this publication
are at liberty to write for inform-
ation upon anv subject pertaining
to health. Address all communica-
tions to Dr. David H. Reeder, 3131
Mein Sreet, Kansas City, Missouri,
giving full name and address and
at least six cents in postage,
>
0 UT JOT
The years 1924, 1925 and 19286,
with the absence of heavy boll-
REE EEE EE

weevil damage in many cotton
growing districts, have unfortunate-
ly, given farmers a feeling of |
false security, likely to lead to
careless practices in regard to
future control. The Bureau of En-
tomology of the United States
Department of Agriculture con-|
siders that it is necessary to direct |
attention constantly to the desir- |
ability of poisoning for the
in order to avoid serious losses |
due to a probable increase. The |
the boll-weevil in the spring of |
1927 was heavier than for any |
year since 1923, and weather con- |
ditions were favorable for the |
multiplication of weevils to such |
an extent as to effect adversely |
the 1927 crop. The bureau recom- |
mends, therefore, that reasonable |
preparation should be made for|
poisoning in 1928, in view of pos-|
sibility of considerable weevil |
carry-over.
— 0 Ceres
STATES PIKES RUMOR |
ON NEW FORD BRAKES |
The rumor that licenses are not |
being issued for the new Ford]
automobiles was declared false to-
day at the Office of the State
Highway Department, Harrisburg.
According to the rumor, the system
of brakes on the car does not meet
the requirements of the new State
Motor Code.
It was stated at the office of the
Highway Department that manufac-
turers of all makes of cars have
been asked for information con-
cerning brakes. Tests of the brakes
may be made later, it is said.
Under the new motor code the
Secretary of Highways is empower-

ed to refuse to issue licenses to
automobiles that do not
State requirements as to brakes.
RE ———
management
What the home
| specialists in the Federal Extension
Service are trying to do is to help
farm women perform their great
variety of duties with less expendi- |
If some |
household task can be done in one |
ture of energy and time.
meet the |
On OO RBS
OO
hour instead of two, and with less!
physical effort, by the use of labor |
equipment,
tried to bring that
fact to farm women in an
esting and impersonal way.
-
and time
agents have
extension |
inter- | §
Smoked Finnan Haddie is a good |
fish to serve in winter time.
then pick from the bones and serve
in a cream sauce.

Cut it |
, in pieces, simmer until tender, and |
MT. JOY THEATRE -
Thursday & Friday, Jan. 19-20
WILLIAM FOX presents
RE
wih
CTOR M°LAGLEN - EDMUND LOWE
DOLORES DEL RID and a sper cad
From the stage triumph
LAURENCE STALLINGS 48 MAXWELL ANDERSOM
RAOUL WALSH Prediction
A Sardonic Comedy, Tinged with Love, Romance, Set
Against a Background of World Shaking Cenflict.
A BIG SHOW-12 REELS
First Show, 6:30; Second Show at 9:45
Admission 25 and 40 Cents
Don’t Miss It. Tell Your Friends.
Bring All Your Family for a Big Treat.
11
Cinco Londres, Havana Ribbon Londres,
Rocky Ford, Henrietta Juniors, Summans, Wenesta, Shissler’s
Merchant, Pure Stock, Home Comforts, Wm. Penn, Square
Deal, Noble Knight, Lew Morris, 6 for 25. Any of these, 50
in box for $2.00.
All 2 for 15¢ Cigars,
Special price on box lots.
Chesterfields and
Bolds Perfecto,
4 for 25c¢; all 10c Cigars, 3 for 25.
Camels, Piedmonts, Lucky Strikes two
15¢ packs for 25e¢.
We have a fine assortment of Pipes. Ask to see them.
All 10c Tobaccos, 3 packs for 25c. All 15¢ Tobaccos, such
as Red Man, Red Horse, Bag Pipe, Beechnut, etec., 2 packs 25c.
Prince Albert, 2 cans 25c.
All Fruits in Season.
We also carry a complete line of peany Candy.
All flavors of Chiques Rock Soft Drinks on ice, 5.
H. A. DARRENKAMP
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA.
HARDWARE
PLUMBING, HEATING
AND TINNING
Sh
When in need of anything in eur line, we will be pleased ta
serve you.
We have secured the services of a first-class Plumber and are
prepared to do only the best of work. We are prompt and will
cheerfully furnish estimates. Give us a esll.
Brown Bros.
West Main Street MOUNT JOY, PA.

oN
NS .
CLARENCE SCHO
"MOUNT JOY, PA.
[4