Assure in the confidence that f. 6th, 1928 fi Li i Rest comes with the possession of remer-Tully RADIO The new model 6-40 embodies every excel lence in design and construction that has made the Bremer-Tully name world famed not only thru one season but thru seven. A. C. electric—no batteries—everythiag in one case—all you do is plug in! You cannot equal this set at its price with seven A. C. Tubes. Its tone quality will surpass many sets costing of $3 1.50 much more. See it here before you invest in any radio. Once you try it you'll want it for your own. RICHARD M. Z0OK ~~ 346 Donegal Springs Road MOUNT JOY, PA. Phone 44 tu 2 4 RQ & 7 / 2 [a7 i 52 JT 52 Sl 27 ere About The Future | First National Bank Capital $125,000 Maze IT A RULE of pay day that you will deposit some- thing to the credit of your savings account with us. That's a rule that has made many men rich. You can not possibly keep on adding even small amounts to your credit with- It is as- tonishing how these steady, regu- lar additions mount up when in- out showing big results. erest 1s added to them. Start One Now Mount Joy, Pa. + (> 0 £4 If: You Haven’t An Account With Us Surplus $229,000 = 0 IN AN ZN i Ny Woolworth Bldg. WRITE NOW! For Information Concerning Our Winter Class WORKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Lancaster, Penna. { Middlings The Produce and Live Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR. NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN The Eastern potato markets were dull with a slow demand. Penn- sylvania round whites sold at $1.- 50 to $1.75 per 150 pound sack in Pittsbungh, $1.85 to $2.00 in Wash- ington, D. C., and at $1.60 to $1.- 65 in Baltimore. Pennsylvania stock brought $1.10 to $1.30 per 120 pound sack in Philadelphia with bulk stock bringing $1.85 to $2.00 per 180 pounds in New York City. The market at Maine ship- ping points was steady with Green Mountains quoted at $1.12 to $1.22 per 150 pound sack f. o. b. Ship- ments for the entire country total- ed 621, of which Pennsylvania shipped 20 cars, Long Island 43, Maine 106 and Idaho 110, accord- ing to the Pennsylvania and Fed- eral Bureau.’ Pennsylvania mushrooms met a good demand on the Philadelphia market today and prices ranged from 50c to $1.50 per 3 pound basket. Sweet potatoes held steady with a slow demand for ordinary stock. Yellow varieties sold at 85¢c to $1.00 per 5-8 basket and reds at 85c to $1.15. Beets sold at 2c to 6c per bunch and carrots at 2¢ to 4c. Pennsylvania wired cel- ery was steady and sold at 10c¢ to 15¢ per bunch with a few lots up to 20c. Parsnips sold at 65¢ to 85c¢ per 5-8 basket, purple top turnips at 25c to 50c and cabbage at 25¢ to 50c. The apple market was steady with a good demand for fancy fruit Delicious sold at 65¢c to $1.10 per 5-8 basket, Stayman at 50c to $1 Paragon at 50c to 90c, Romes at 65¢ to $1.00 and Ben Davis at 35¢ to 50c. The Philadelphia turkey market was weak, Dealers were forced to make concessions in order to clean up stock on hand. Limited receipts of fancy nearby turkeys sold at 50c per pound, but to move these readily a price of 48c ‘was neces- sary. Sales of poor quality stock from all sections were reported as low as 30c. Live turkeys showed better clearance than dressed and sold at 40c¢ to 42c. “Fair action on slaughter stock, beef steers and yearlings fully steady with early week’s 50c-75¢ advance, top yearlings $14. Paid for 104 head 900 1b choice Here- fords, numerous sales medium and handy weights $12.75-13.00, bulk of sales $11.25-12.50. Bulls and heifers steady with week’s advance. Butcher cows showing better action strong to 25c higher, cutters fully steady, bulk heifers $10.25-11.50. Bulls $9.00-10.25, butcher cows $8- $9, cutters $5-$6. Stockers and feeders showing little action, few sales on steady basis, bulk $9.50- 11.25. Calves steady, top vealers $17.50. HOGS: Inactive, tending steady. RECEIPTS: For today’s market, cattle 44 cars, 16 Chicago; 9 Cana- da; 8 Va.; 5 W. Va.; 3 St. Louis; 2 St. Paul; 1 N. Y.. containing 11- 82 head, 180 trucked in, total cat- tle 1362 head, 25 calves, 427 hogs, 0136 sheep. Receipts for week end- ing Dec. 1, 1928, cattle 152° cars, \| 38 Chicago; 29 Va.; 25 St. Paul; 22 Canada; 11 St. Louis; 6 W. Va. 6 Penna.. 5 Buffalo; 3 Kan. City; 3 N.Y; 1 Tenn; 1 Ind.; 1 Pittsburgh; containing 4217 head, 374 trucked in, total cattle 4591 head, 269 calves, 1519 hogs, 352 sheep. Receipts for corresponding week last year, cattle 138 cars, 58 Canada; 26 St. Paul; 17 Chicago; 8 Penna.; 4 W. Va.; 4 Buf- falo; 3 N. V.; 2 Md.. 1 St. Louis; 1 St. Joseph, containing 3913 head, 291 trucked in, total cattle 4204 heod, 312 calves, 1072 hogs, 266 sheep. Range Of Prices STEERS Good $13.00-14.00 Good $13.00-14.00 Good $12.75-14.00 Medium $11.50-12.75 Common $ 9.00-11.50 HEIFERS Choice $11.50-12.25 Good $10.50-11.50 Medium $ 9.25-10.50 Common $ 7.50-9.25 COWS Choice $8.00-9.75 Good $6.75-8.00 | Common & medium $5.50-6.75 Low cutter & cutter $4.00-5.50 BULLS Good and choice (beef) $9.75-11.50 Cutter, com. & med. $7.25-9.75 FEEDERS AND STOCKERS Good and choice $10.75-13.00 Common & medium $ 7.50-10.75 Good and choice $10.50-12.75 Common & medium $ 7.25-10.50 VEALERS Good and choice $15.00-17.50 Medium $12.50-15.00 Cull and common $ 7.50-12.50 HOGS Heavyweights 9.50-10.00 Mediumweights 9.50-10.00 Lightweights 9.25-9.75 Packing sows (rough & smooth 7.50-9.25 Lancaster Grain and Feed Market Selling Price of Feeds Bran $45.50-46.50 ton Shorts © 45.50-46.50 ton Hominy 47.00-48.00 ton 49.50-50.50 ton THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. The Christmas Seal MULTUM IN PARVO A Christmas Seal is but a mite When view’d as only one, But as an army'it can fight With triumphs match’d by none. Combining with its million mates They utilize thelr wealth To open wide a thousand gates That lead thro’ Hope to Health. Enlisting also in their aid, All help that Science knows, The Great White Plague is met and stay’d, Conclusive record shows. As you exchange your cash for Seals, So they, when promptly sold, Transmute our annual appeals To gifts worth more than gold! JAMES D. LAW, The Seottish-American poet-laureate, “Clovernook,” Roxborough, Pa. USE SEALS TO SAVE CHILDREN URGES STATE SCHOOL HEAD Dr. John A. H. Keith, Superinten- dent of Public Instruction in Penn- sylvania, has a very deep interest in the health of the children of the state. Concerning the part ° the Christmas Seal, in this effort, Dr. Keith says: “The efforts of the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society to stamp out the dreaded White Plague deserve the commendation of every Pennsylvania citizen, and the Christmas Seal sale should receive every possible encour- agement, “This annual campaign means more than the raising of funds. It serves to draw attention to the terrible dan- gers of tuberculosis and the necessity for the schools and people generally to co-operate in the attempt to eradi- cate the disease. “Any campaign for its prevention should begin with children. Not only during the sale of Seals, but through- out the year parents and teachers should urge children to avoid com- mon drinking vessels, unpasteurized milk and companionship with those afflicted with the disease. Sunshine and fresh air are the best preventive agencies. Children should be encour- aged to work, play, sleep and rest in the open air as much as possible.” Tuberculosis day in the schools will be observed on Friday, December 14. Priceless Cargo The Pennsylvania Tuberculosis So- ciety and its one hundred afiliated or- ganizations throvchout the state sell the Christmas Seals each year to se- cure funds for their health work. The greater percentage of the funds raised remain in the counties or dis- tricts where the Seals are sold. When looking at one bright little Seal, it is difficult to realize all of the plans and labor that have been put into the production. The first step is the selecting of a design, which is no easy matter. It is drawn to scale and then reduced. This year’s argosy of health was the work of John W. Evans, of Brooklyn, a noted artist and woodcut engraver. The colors must be carefully chosen and experi- mented with in order to produce an attractive looking Seal on such a small piece of paper. After printing the Seals must be perforated, cut, assorted, packed and shipped during July and August in order to provide time for proper distribution. Many millions of these health ships are going out on the sea of life and they carry a priceless cargo — HEALTH. Old Seals Valuable Former issues of Christmas Seals which originally sold for one cent each are now valued as high as $10 each. Even the 1927 Seal is quoted at five cents, according to stamp au- thorities. The first Seal issued in 1907 is worth $5 if it is inscribed “Merry Christmas” only, and $7.50 if it reads “Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.” So far as known there are in Penn- sylvania only a couple complete eol- lections of the issues of the Christ- mas Seal. A Health Ship The Christmas Seal for 1928 shows a Roman galley similar to that used by the early mariners of the Mediterranean Sea in the hunt for gold, gems and other val- uables for Rome, Athens, Tyre and Phoenecia. Caesar transported his legions in ships like this. The Christmas Seal, however, has another mission, for the money is used to prevent the spread of disease and ‘to promote good health. Her cargo full of countless wealth Of joy and hope and human health. | | Linseed 68.50-69.50 ton Gluten 51.00-52.00 ton 42.00-43.00 ton 62.00-63.00 ton ,$58.50-59.50 ton 38.50-39.50 ton 41.50-42.50 ton 49.00-50.00 ton 54.50-55.50 ton 57.00-58.00 ton Ground oats Soy bean meal Cottonseed 41% Dairy feed 16% Dairy feed 18% Dairy feed 20% Dairy feed 24% Dairy feed 25% Horse Feed 85% 45.00-46.00 ton Alfalfa (Regular) 43.00-44.00 ton Alfalfa (Reground) 46.00-47.00 ton Home Health Club WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX. PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER ANEMIA: I will now continue | the instructions for the home | treatment of single anemia at the! point where we left off last week. | It is unnecessary to say that | the blood is not all water but I de-| sire to impress you with the fact | that 60 per cent of it is. This fact is encouraging, for water is encouraging, for water is certainly cheap, abundant, and not difficult or disagreeable to take. The meth- od which has proven the most ef- ficient in curing anemia cases is simple—so simple in fact, that on- ly honest family physician will use it; those who love to “look wise and talk doubtful” making out that it is their profound knowledge of Latin and Greek terms and their ability to write a prescription so that even the druggist cannot read it and is therefore forced to put up a harmless preparation of sug- ar ana water—these I say will not use it. They would get no credit for so simple a cure, is their meth- od of reasoning. I think different- ly. I find the most gratitude in the hearts of those patients to whom the method of cure is ex- plained, and they themselves enab- led to help in bringing about the desired .results. Therefore, when I explain that fully 70 per cent of the entire body is water, and that 80 per cent of the blood is water, I know that my patient can intelli- gently apply the following treat- ment: Get a supply of pure water and heat it to the same degree as the blood, about 98 degrees or even one or two degrees hotter. This is to be taken in dessert spoonfuls every five minutes by the bloodiess patient. Is this plain? You are to take just one dessert spoonful every five minutes; no more, no less. What is the result? Why is the result? Why this water pass- es slowly but surely into the cir- culating system. Now this water is largely composed of oxygen and this oxygen is coming into the blood that needs it to give vital force to the failing system. In fact, you might say that the oxy- gen of this water, so introduced is life itself infused into the poor failing blood. The pure water at this temperature and in such small quantities parts readily with its oxygen and makes the blood take on its living color. No iron is need- ed, no quinine, no arsenic, nor any other dead inert mineral chemical. But there is something else needed that will continue the good work started in this simple yet scientific manner, and we turn now to two other essential elements—food and air. That the latter must be taken in liberal quantities and of a pure character is patent to all. The breathing should be full and deep at all times especially so while sipping the water, which may be continued for an hour or a day un- less the patient is nauseated, and if it should be found agreeable, may be kept up almost indefinitely. The judgment of the patient must be used as to when to begin again. The food upon which the oxygen of the air and the water is to act must not overburden the stomach, but must be supplied in such quan- tities and of such materials as to sweet milk, mixed with an equal strengthen and not obstruct. Fresh quantity of hot water, and given in tablespoonfuls at intervals of fifteen minutes or half hour, will be sufficient at first, although the quantity may be increased and the time “between meals” lengthened in proportion if desired. And as the patient grows stronger the amount and quantity of food taken may be increased, but the idea is to furnish just enough for the pre- sent, to enable the oxygen of the water and the air to act upon it of Christmas . «+. all the thrill of the New Year in The Silver Anniversary BUICK With Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher 1 S. FF. ULRICH | Elizabethtown, Penna. . Buick Will Build Them ns When Better Automobiles Are Built . . 7 ae Te Loi) ta Ns pL ht 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. and start the fires of life burning a little more vigorously. This is *n easily understood process, ang shows us a proportion of really good blood is supplied. By the in- gestion of the small supply at suf- ficient intervals of time to enable the blood to absorb it, the enrich- ing process is carried forward slow- ly but surely, the patient gradual- ly regains the bright color of health and all through that remark- able and natural remedy, a proper supply of the simple elements re- quired by nature to do her work. OAR Pruning Important To Tree There are two purposes for which the pruning shears and saw are used in the orchard; the frist, both in time and importance, is to train the tree to the desired type of frame- work; the second, to maintain that framework in condition to produce the maximum amount of good qual- ity fruit. Ee Good Care Necessary Good feed and plenty of exercise this winter will aid the ewes to produce good lambs next spring. — es eet 0 In order that a pubile sale, festi- val, supper, musical or any like ev- ent be a success, it must be thoro- ughly advertised. Try the Bulletin. tf eee BMI erect ee Mrs. Jane Mandeville, of Port | Crane, N. Y., cast her first vote on | her 99th birthday, thereby laying | claim to being the oldest new voter | in the country. ——— 4 eee: | | Consistent and NOT spasmodic | davertising always pays best. Each time you stop advertising, the pub- lic thinks you quit business. tf FOR GOOD, CLEAN COAL You want coal that burns and is free from stone, clinkers, etc. A triad will readily convince you that it pays to buy good coal. Prices very reasonable. 8] GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH CASH SALES ONLY HARRY LEEDOM Telephone 5R5 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. PLUMBING and HEATING Also All Kinds Repair Work PROMPT SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE JOSEPH L. HEISEY Phone—179R5 FLORIN, PENNA.