PAGE SIX FINNEY OF THE FORCE By F. O. Alexander (© by Western Newspaper Union} THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. Nothing to Report ARGINT- Ol rn [4& ACTIN' CAPTAIN | ENKING WHO HES AAT ON / = ON HIS VACATION Of THANK VEZ SOR } / WAT So AN! SO CROOK a DO A a a Announcing R C A Radiola 60 The famous Super-Heterodyne Now with powerful AC Tubes No matter what set you now have you owe it to yourself to hear this new Radiola—one of the greatest advances made in radio to date. Come in today and let us demon- strate it to you—no obligation. H. S. Newcomer & Son Mount Joy, Pa. DONT GE Too HAST WH YER THANKS, SAARGE /-- HERES THE FILE ON A “RAFFLES CASE" LOOK, THROUGH IT AN GET ME- — ; FORE- TIE PAPERS BOO US | ™ FR A BUNCH AV FLAT-FEET! i ok pos 3 Pe \ - Py A & TAS a {| Virgin Timber SOME TREES WERE GROWING Hne'! is Pennsylvania, out the State of virgin standing. partment of Forests and BAY vd WELL SABRGE HOT ON SOMELIANS TRAIL, OI SEE 7 z JisT Y 2 Z ZZ 7 In Penn's Woods HERE BEFORE ARRIVAL OF COLUMBUS—MUCH IS STATE OWNED immortal- “Evange- The ized by forest primeyal Longfellow in no longer present in but scattered thru- are numerous tracts forest which are still Officials of the Pennsylvania De- Waters, in pointing out that there may be found in the State today only a few examples of the virgin forest that once covered practically all the mountains and valleys of the Keystone State, called attention to the following areas where big tim- ber may be seen to advantage. The Snyder-Middleswart State Forest Park—This is the largest body of original growth big timber in the State forests of Pennsylvan- ia. It comprises 425 acres of or- iginal hemlock, pine and hard- woods, mostly virgin timber. Two hundred and fifty acres have never been touched with the ax. The park is provided with camping fa- cilities and visited by thousands of tourists annually. It is located on the Bald Eagle State Forest about five miles west of Troxel- ville, Snyder county. Detweiler Run State Forest Monument—This tract of 50 acres| comprises a tangle of giant orig- | inal forest trees, mostly white] pine and hemlock, with an under-| story of almost impenetrable rho- | dodendron. Students of early for-| est conditions declare that it pic- tures very truly the primeval for- est conditions of the State. This forest monument is located at the headwaters of Detweiler Run, Huntingdon county, on the Logan State Forest. Record Hemlocks Announcement I am desirous of informing the public that I have embarked in PLUMBING HEATING ad many years e€ licit a share of 1 my work. bur service. L. Heisey FLORIN, PENNA. | SPAPER OF GREAT VALUE 0 STATEMENT OF NOTED ITER—PROVEN BY FACTS s in particular, that country k are the most important or- ion and protectors of public ertising per mill line, is not ication, of any kind. a country weekly buys every- s on the roof to cement in the : are ery advertiser has in him a ’ 7, POULTRY FARM FOR SALE— A fine 7-room stueco house with all modern conveniences, 6 acres land, ar 9 poultry houses ranging in size I from 10x10 to 16x100. Will sell with or without poultry and equip- ment. CaM, phone or write JNO. E. t SCHROLL, Phone 41R2, Mount Joy, Pa. notv30-tf » Pa | HOUSE CHEAP—T have a 6-room House along the trolley at Florin that I want to sell before April 1st. Has all conveniences and will sell for only $3,650 for a quick sale. This is No. 371 in my list. Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy. The Mt. Joy Bulletin costa omfly Ice Cream, Groceries and Confections BRANDT BROS. Alan Seeger State Forest Mon- ument—Within this monument hemlock trees of unusual dis- are them growing when Columbus covered America—and there | {stands of oak that have no super- ‘ior in the growth of state. Magnificent rhododendrons, some | with stems forty feet high, border | the streams that pass through this 155 acres along Stone in Huntingdon county. It sible over good roads from orn Huntingdon via McAlev- State College by Bear Meadows, and from anda Reedsville. Kilmer Forest Mon- Comprises about twenty- es of old hemlock, a few e and many mature hard- tuated on the north slope p of rugged White Moun- , Union county, in the Bald ate Forest. To see this )se at hand one must be “ort; from State mountain climber. A splen- of i¢ can be obtained i £ sing trains at Paddy| | Mountain Station, on the Pennsyk vania Railroad. Rock Scenery McConnell’s Narrows State For- est Monument—Contains some o the most magnificent rock scenery . in Pennsylvania az well as stands one of the best minds of the | of superb original hemlock and Sa | white pine. Colonel Henry W, ‘Sentinel’,” published at {| Shoemaker, of the State Forest ins the prize as best weekly | Commission, states that “the rocks ditorial Contest. This is a [are of colossal proportion, some d the public in general, and |standing erect like chimneys, and | among these giant boulders are vast fissures and enormous subter- ranean caverms, in which the wild animals find sheker and seek re- fuge. The giant rugged trees pre- sent a beautiful silhouette against the sky. HK is a picture that, once seen, will never be forgotten.” The area is on the south slope of White Mountain, Union county, opposite Cherry Run Station. It may be reached over the road thru Laurelton and Weikert, which branches off at the Lewisburg-Bel- lefonte State highway one and one-half miles west of Hartleton. Mount Logan $tate Forest Men- ument—Covers forty-seven acres- on Mount Logan, CEnton county. The inaccessibility of the giant trees saved them from the umber- man’s ax. Less than one mile from Youngdale Station (McEl- hattan) on the New York Central Railread, is an excellent trail lead- ing to the top of Mount Logan. Martin’s Hill State Forest Mon- ument—Comprises nine acres of old original hemlecks within a gorge of one of the highest moun- tains in Southern Pennsylvania. $1.50 per year. Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa. These hemlocks were preserved size | | and beauty—undoubtedly some of WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26th, 1928 9 THE OLDEST HAT STORE IN LANCASTER Wingert & Haas Hat Store Fall Hats dave Arrived in Various Colors and Shapes PLAIN HATS A SPECIALTY JNO. A. HAAS, Propr. 144 N. Queen Lancaster, Pa. WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF HEALTH ‘““At this season of the year the call of the wild is particularly al- luring. And for that reason thous- ands of Pennsylvanians are now seeking cool and attractive spots in the wooded and open spaces of the Commonwealth. In this con- nection, everything is being done by the State Health Department and local officials to insure a max- imum of benefit with a minimum of risk,” said Dr. Theodore B. Ap- pel, Secretary of Health, today. “However, there are many mat- ters which health officials can not control, not the least of which is that peculiar affliction to which so many people are acutely sensitive namely, ivy poison. “The other day a young woman, on pleasure-bent, sought the cool fastness of the woods and a few days later was literally a painful sight to behold. Ivy poison had captured her, made her ill and put her definitely out of the running for some days. “The strange thing about this particular case is that she is a re- peater. Each year her enthusiasm for the wooded spaces urges her to take chances, and each year she is victimized by the insidious ivy| vine. All of which might be excus- able save for the fact that a thoro cleansing with soap and water im- mediately after exposure would in all probability have defeated the ivy. And this fact she knew well —merely another example of care- lessness where health was con- cerned! | “Of course, there ame many {or less effective. But is it not| |and the majority of them are more | | kinds of treatment for this troeble, | | rather foolish to permit matters to come to the point where treatment is required merely because one ne- glects to apply a liberal amount of | soap and warm water as soon as | the suspected exposure has occur- red? “The fact that this preventive is so eommon and utterly lacks the appeal to the imagination, asso- | ciated with high sounding names {and highly ornate bottles, does not {in the least effect its potency. The prevention of ivy poison requires no frills nor fanciful packages. | Therefore, throttle it before it gets |a start. Wash away possible infec- tion. A little extra trouble per- | haps, but it will show results.” | ie Am HAWK FINDS TURTLE | | MAKES GOOD TAXI | | | | | Visitors at county fairs where | the animal exhibit of the State} Game Commission is being shown! : | |are seeing a new adaptation of the | | old fable of the tertoise and the | Juste A marsh hawk, confined in al cage with several turtles and un- | able to demonstrate the swift man-’ | ner in which it can cover space, | has learned to be contented with | the speed of one of its cage mates. While confined in the offices of | the Commissioner here one of the | turtles and the hawk apparently | became friendly. Finally the | hawk, instead of walking about the cage, spent most of fits time | perchel on the turtle’s back. Now the hawk seems satisfied with the slay method of transportation and depends almost entirely upon the movements of the turtle to get Jabot the cage. rr A MR If people thought much about the laws, the laws would have hard- er sledding. largely through the efforts of Cap- tain J. G. Dillin, of Media, who lumbered over these mountains thirty years ago. The Martin's Hill Monument is 3075 feet above sea level. On its summit is one of the forest fire observation towers of the Department of Forests and Waters, from which may be had a magnificent view of the surround- ing forest. The monument maw be reached from Bedford by way of Rainsburg, thence over six miles of forest rgad in the Buch- anan State Forest. Waterfalls Add Beauty Colonel R. B. Ricketts Estate— Located in the gorge of Kitchen Creek below Ganoga Lake. Sulli- van county. This gorge for a dis- tance of five miles is lined with grand original hemlocks amd hawd- woods, stretching ome-half mile on either bank of the stream, in which is a series of thirteen beau- holds 114 official records for speed « stamina nore than all other makes of cars combined! ENEATH the smart lines and colors of the new Studebakers is endur- ance, speed, brilliant performance—not merely claimed, but proved. Proved by The President’s great record of 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes—The Commander’s 25,000 miles in 22,968 minutes—The Dictator’s 5,000 miles in 4,751 minutes—The Erskine’s 1000 miles in 984 minutes. Every Studebaker- built car has proved beyond question ED. REAM, performance leadership in its class. Erskine Holds 11 Records Studebaker’s engineering genius, qual- ity materials, precision workmanship, and rigid inspections find fullest expres- sion in the Erskine Six. Priced as low as $835, The Erskine is holder of 11 official speed and endurance records in its class. Choose your new car from Stude- baker’s four great lines. Pick the price you want to pay—from $835 to $2485. Car illustrated is The Erskine Six Royal Sedan, $1045. Club Sedan with artillery wheels, $360 Prices f. o. b. factory Mount Joy “Ride 111s. — A personal experience will prove to you its leadership We invite you as our guest to a personal demon- In Buying a Hudsen tiful waterfalls. J stration of the Hudson Super-Six. We want you to learn how Hudson can do easily many things which you would not expect any other car to do atall. Scores of motorists, fresh from examining and riding in the latest cars offered by the in- dustry, declare this Hudson the supreme per- former of their experience. Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance You Save up te Several Hundred Dollars a Car! SI250 All prices f, 0. b. Detrois E. B. ROHRER, Mt. Joy, Pa. Advertise in the Mount | | | Joy “Bulletin” RI, re ST nT BE TSR pm ER ID 2 aaa foun fats pra