| WEDNESDAY,
ROPE YP
Ads
ts
hapes
DEC. 10th, 1928
fom LS FUTUR STOTT SSD, ANH ATE
Christny
Greeting
Those who are
their Christmas
to come into the
Stores and get their re-
quirements. A varied se-
lection of Quali Mer-
chandise awaits yot in the
Stores A
“Where Quality Counts”
ASCO
1b:
MINCE meatl 9c
DC
Calif. Peaches in Rich Syrup, Specially Briced!
3 Calif. High Grade
of
ASCO . #
> Libby’s De Luxe Peaches Big Can 19¢
Del Monte
aR These are regularly 23c a can. i
Libby’s Rosedale Peaches ........ Big 17¢
Peaches ....... Big Gan 15¢
»
J Prim
FLOUR 12-10 Bag 476
Gold Seal
Family
UR 1B
|
LARD
ASCO
Pastry
oN
9
3
Bread Supreme
Victor Bread ...
Best Rendered Pure
BREAD CRUMBS
At Your Service
$ 15¢
Bc
wd
tof
&
A big wrapped loaf 8¢
a pan loaf 5¢
Juicy Florida
Grape Fruit
Cooking Herbs ...
pkg 5c
Parsley ........ bunch 7c
2 for 15¢
3 for 25¢
Red Currant Jelly tum 15¢
Poultry Seasoning pkg 10c
)
{
J
Christmas Candies
Choice Quality
Hd. Cand. 1b 25¢ 5-l1b
Asst. Chocolates 1b box 39¢
Christmas Mixtures 1b 25¢
Choc. Co. Cher. lb box 3Sec
Tiled Christ. Stock. ea 10c
of Cildren’s Gifts While
They Last!
rine
Coast. Ex Wagons ea $3.65
Toy Auto Buses .. ea 49c
Sleds That Steer ea $1.50
Christ. Treg Holders ea39¢c
Tinsel Garis 18 ft pk 25c
$1.10
Lucille Ex Fancy Choco. Scooters .§..... ea $2.25
5-1b gift box ... $2.50 Blackboards ea 39¢c
gestions at $1.00, $2.0
#7 In our Stores there are several Christmas Basket sug-
0 and $3.00. A listiof products they
contain is shown in the Counter Circular; of you can arrange
these useful gifts as you see fit.
Med. can
Seedless Raisins .
BY
#, Reg. 10c can Tender Peas
Reg. 10c can Sugar Corn
Tomatoes
Seeded Raisins ...
All 3
| for 28c¢
estions
06
Sugar Rolled Dates ............... Ib pkg 19¢
ASCO Stuffed Olives .......... bot 12i¢, 23¢
Atmore’s Plum Pudding .............. can 29¢
R. & R. Plum Budding ......... i..... can 29¢
Rich Creamy Cheese Ib 35¢
Delicious Sweet Cider ......... jug 23 and 39¢
Selected Calif. Walnuts ........ SRO Ib 32¢
Soft Shell Almonds ............ Fn Ib 32¢
Fancy Mixed Nuts ............ $F... Ib 28¢
Van Dyk’s Pitted Dates ........ pkg 19¢
Supreme Fruit Cake ........... i-. 2 1b cake $1
Old Fashioned Cranberry Sauce . tumb 15¢
Asco Prepared Pumpkin ............. can 12¢
ja pkg 10¢
J
i a “... 2 pkgs 15¢
Removed a large
utes fr
Street, Columbia
|
v
MO
Also All
PROMPT SERVICE
Phone—179R5
OFFICE HOURS: oy,
9t0 12 A.M. and 1 to 5 P. M. Also Evenings.
PLUMBING and HEATING
JOSEPH L. HEISE
4 + VEALERS
These Prices Effective in Our REE Ea XE Good and choice 15.00-17.50
MOUNT JOY STORE ® | Medium 12.75-15.00
Cull and common 7.50-12.75
HOGS
Heavyweigths 9.75-10.25
OL 000 Me oy a $ 9.75-10.25
PA-JA’S
NDIA DOCTOR
“Rape Worm, 41 feet long
with two heads in twdhours and ten min
David H. Seipeh,
, Pa,
at 541 Manor
on
i
Ea 0
Ny
UNT JOY, PA.
Kinds Repair Work
PR EASONABLE
ity
FLORIN, PENNA.
/
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
IN THE BIG
The Produce and
CORRECT
PENNA. BUREAU OF
MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
| a.
x x |v heavy which
fi Slow demand they have
Live Stock Market
KN INFORMATION FUR.
(| NISHED WEEKLY BY THE
| Receipts of sweet potatoes during
the last few days have been unusual-
combined with the
met during
ROCKCANDY MTS. |
BY A. PERIS
We are pleased to
following
publish
poetry from the pen of
Mr. A. Peris,
and original manufacturer of sal-
ted peanuts in the shell.
a trip to the mountains in Clinton
County recently, the
poetically inclined and here's the
result:
Where the hunters love to stay,
In the big Rockcandy mountains,
And the guys you have to live with
Florin’s
author
extensive
While on
the
felt
|is heavier accordingly than red stock
jand the price of Yellows has drop-
{ped more than Reds. Most yellows
jare selling at .75 to .90 with a few
| fancy bringing $1.00 per 5-8 basket.
[Reds are bringing .90 to $1.10 with
: | Poor stock selling at .75.
| Savoy cabbage sold at .75 to
| $1.25 per bushel according to qual-
3.
ag this time has resulted in a heavy | Talk Dutch all night and day,
xi Supply of stock remaining unsold | Where the bear and deer are
jtoday. The supply of yellow stock | Swarming
And the coons and wild cats too,
When you go out at night,
Better take a light
Or a ‘“Sprits-cat” might get you.
In the big Rockcandy mountains,
I sleep upon the floor.
"Course there’s lots of beds,
But it hurts our heads
ity while pumpkins brought $
[to 4.00 per barrel. Cut
PR
RY
and parsnips sold at .50 to
Wired celery was about steady
{ brought. .06 to .15 per bunch.
Apples continued to meet a
demand with little change in pr
To
A
la few fancy higher while Stay
| Sold at 1.25 to 1.50 with fancy s
2%
we
Xi bringing $1.75 to 1.85 per bust
Ph! The potato market was ste
{ Pennsylvania stock
sacks sold at 1.25 to
few at 1.40 while 100
% | brought 1.00 to 1.15.
nl MARKET: Slow
|
58
i
Ki pound s
Comparisons with
| steers and yearlings
week ago,
carrots
brought .50 to $1.00 per 5-8 basket
i Delicious brought $1.25 to 1.75 with
in 120 pound
1.35 with a
thruout week.
beef
.75-1.00 lower,
3.50
.85.
and
slow
ices.
man
tock
hel.
ady.
acks
To hear our buddies snore
To the feller that I sleep with
I'm giving a silver cup,
For when he’s asleep
He snores so deep
That he wakes his ownself up.
In the big Rockcandy mountains
The grub we get to eat
Is sour krout and pot pie,
Which smells like unwashed feet.
The coffee’s something awful.
It tastes like beg bug stew.
When you eat a steak
Or a piece of cake,
It darn near poisons you.
In the big Rockcandy mountains
A
3% 1$8.25-9.25, cutters $5.-6.
| taining 762 head,
08 | ending Dee.
Y | responding week last year cattle 85
=| Lancaster Grain and Feed Market
= | Selling Price of Feeds
= | Bran 44.00-45.00 tn
Shorts 44.00-45.00 ton
Hominy 48.00-49.00 ton
Middlings 49.00-50.00 ton
Linseed 68.50-69.50 ton
Ground oats 42.00-43.00 ton
i Gluten 51.00-52.00 ton
, Soy bean meal 62.00-63.00 ton
| Cottonseed 41% $58.50-59.50 ton
Dairy feed 16% 38.50-39.50 ton
i Dairy feed 18% 41.50-42.50 ton
Dairy feed 20% 49.00-50.00 ton
Dairy feed 24% 54.50-55.50 ton
i Dairy feed 25% 57.00-58.00 ton
| Horse Feed 85% 45.00-46.00 ton
Alfalfa (Regular) 43.00-44.00 ton
al
1M TOE
4. building their own sewage. disposal
4 plant.
8 the State College circular on sep-
| tic tanks.
“3%
|
oa anything from a card to a book, we
all grades sharing decline, top
$12.60 average wt. 1200 1bs., bulk
of sales $10.50-12. Fat heifers
sharing steer decline, bulk $10.00-
{11.00 Bulls steady, bulk $9.-10.25.
{Cows and all cutters in active de-
| mand, firm, bulk butcher cows
Stockers
{and feeders lower, top vealers
| $17.50,
HOGS: Slow, steady, top west-
erns $10.25.
| RECEIPTS: For todays market,
{cattle 29 cars, 21 Chicago; 2 St.
| Paul; 2 St. Louis; 2 Pa; 2 Va; con-
80 trucked in,
total cattle 832 head, 49 calves, 170
i hogs, 23 sheep. Receipts for week
15, 1928, cattle 83
jcars, 37 Chicago; 16 Va; 6 Md; 5
i St. Paul; 5 Pa; SW. Va; 3 Si.
Louis; 3 Tenn; 2 N. Y; 1 Canada;
1 Ind; 1 St. Joseph; containing
2,167 head, 315 trucked in, total
cattle 2482 head, 520 calves, 2,400
hogs, 165 sheep. Receipts for cor-
a
cars, 36 Chicago; 19 Canada; 10;
Va.; 8 Pa.; 4 St. Louis; 3 St. Paul;
2. NY: Ind. 1 ‘St
Jos.; containing 2274 head, 578
trucked in, total 2852 head, 113
calves, 1742 hogs.
Range Of Prices
STEERS
Good $12.00-18.00
Good 11.50-13.00
Good 11.50-13.00
¥ | Medium 10.50-11.50
Comrhon 9.00-19).50
Nerves >
Choice 10.75-11.50
Good 10.00-10.75
Medium 9.00-10.00
Common 7.50-9.00
COWS
Choice 8.50-10.00
Good 7.25-8.50
Common and med. 6.00-7.25
Low cutter and cutter 4.00-6.00
BULLS
Good and choice (beef) $9.75-11.50
Cutter, com. & med. $7.25-9.75
FEEDERS AND STOCKERS
Good and choice 10.50-12.25
Common and med. 7.50-10.50
Good and choice 10.25-12.00
Common and med, 7.25-10.25
Lightweights $9.50-10.00
Packing Sows (rough & smooth)
7.50-9.50
Alfalfa (Reground) 46.00-47.00 ton
rns ee) eee me
Running Water a Benefit
With the weather growing cold-
r the housewife who has running
water in her kitchen can be thank-
ful she does not have to go to the
pump every time a pail of water
is needed. Your county agent has
information on how to install the
plumbing and there also is a com-
| munity septic tank form in your
[county for the use of farmers
From him you also can get
ne tle see
When it's job printing you need,
[are at your service. tf
a a
hi
When it's job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
Where the days are cold and gray
Ice bergs drape your whiskers
And it snows most every day.
There’s two stoves in the cabin
But no wood is in the shed.
If you want to keep from freezing
You have to go to bed.
In the big Rockcandy mountains
Where the roads are made of clay;
When you start for home,
Your car skids round
And you go the other way.
One guy gets heart failure,
The other laughs and chokes
But the white head nut
That hit the rut
Thinks nothing of such jokes.
In the big Rockecandy mountains
To pass the time away
A three-hand game of poker
Is a good game for to play,
But the trouble is with some guys
The winnings are too small
So a side bet must be added
Or they will not play at all.
In the big Rockcandy mountains
Where men are boys again
And guns are guns when loaded
For we’re all out for game
But the gink that takes the
out
Of a pal’s gun on the sly
Is a downright hunk of boloney.
If he ain’t I hope to die.
shells
In the big Rockcandy mountains
It is very safe to say
In many, many ways.
That insect guns are useful
There’s the ordinary bed bug,
The mosquito and the gnat,
But the worst one that I know of
Is a great big white-head sap.
In the big Rwgkeandy mountains
Some hunters went last week
For birds or hares other game
That they might ch to meet.
Their pointers were retreivers
And broke well, I’ve heard
If they retreive a thing at all,
It must be a dead bird.
A flock of quail were flushed they
say,
And the shooting it was big
But no birds dropped from
the sky,
So the dog retreived a pig.
Now that’s the kind of dogs to have
When you want lots of fun,
For a guy could then get
of game
With just an empty gun.
out
plenty
In the big Rockecandy mountains
With dogs broke in like that
A man could get a cow or two
For the dog would bring her back.
And you never shot your gun
If you were in the jungle
The dog might catch an elephant,
Now wouldn’t that be fun.
Anyway, the hunters
To whom I make this crack
Can thank their dogs for one thing |
Which is the game pig they |
brought back.
In the big Rockeandy mountains
Nine hunters went for bear,
Two of them played dog nurse,
Which took them everywhere.
And followed them all day,
They tied them to their buttonholes !
Over rocks and rills
Up great big hills
And they couldn’t get away.
They were two sad bear hunters
When the dogs had led them back
And here are hopes
That the ornery blokes
Sets down and chokes
For bunking our men
Out of a nice crisp ten
In the biz Rockcandy mountains.
rte ere QE
| Home Health Club
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOR THE BULLETIN
BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER
| HOW COLDS ARE TAKEN: No
one can answer for what a sudden
{ cold will do. The most vigorous
‘may unexpectedly rush into pneu-
monia and be dead within a week;
the young and delicate may fall
in consumption. The man or wom-
an who neglects or trifles with a
cold or flu and considers it a small
is perfectly simple, then so
the better, it can be
very little trouble, and all danger
is averted. But it is not an easy
thing to tell how severe the course
of a cold is going to be or to rea-
lize how suddenly a trifling cold
may rvch into the gravest condi-
tions. Prompt action can never
do harm, and it may prove im- |
mensely profitable. This is espe-
cially true in the case of i]
when the dangers of delay are |
serious. i
First, I will mention the colds of |
{ which we are conscious at the time |
| it is contracted. These are usually
{ due to direct exposure to dampness |
| or draughts, while the temperature |
of the surrounding atmosphere is |
| much lower than the natural temp-
| erature of the body, which is 98 de-
grees Fahrenheit. A person stand-
[ing in a windy place or facing the
! wind when the cold air is laden with
| moisture is very apt to “catch
| cold.” Under such circumstances
| the cold air contracts the millions
| of little blood vessels or capillaries
on the surface of the body, and by
{such a contraction the blood is
i squeezed out of them and the sur-
| face becomes pale or blue, and the
i fullness disappears, giving a pinch-
| ed look to the skin.
As there is a certain quantity of
blood in the body, and the contrac-
tion of the minute blood vessels on |
the surface does not consume any
blood, it is evident that the |
driven from the surface must accu-|
mulate elsewhere, and so cause an |
extra amount in some other part |
of the body. Driven from without, |
the blood crowds the inner vessels}
and distends them, and causes an
excess in one or more of the inter-
nal organs.
Just which one of the inner
or- |
driven inward by the contraction
iety of circumstances. As a gener- |
any cause have been previously |
weakened, will be the first ones to|
being weak will not have sufficient |
strength to throw the extra blood |
outward again, and thus it will en)
cumulate and probably result
serious disturbance. To make this
clear, I will mention a few instan-
ces of “cold catching” and its re-
sults. If there has been a draught |
of cold air about the head and the
in |
per air passages and nostrils will
have been chilled by it, and conse- |
quently somewhat weakened. When
the surface then becomes chilled, |
the blood rushing inward will first |
distend those weakened vessels of!
the nostrils and upper air passages, '
and the result will be what is com- |
monly known as a “cold in the!
head.” If the lower air passages
have been chilled by breathing cold
into bronchitis or pleurisy and end!
| matter that may be left to get
well of itself is making a mistake |
| in too many instances. If a cold |
much |
ended with!
blood | ;
gans or structures of the body will| ¥7
be affected by the excess of blood |
of the surface depends upon a var-|
al rule these inner organs, if from
have their blood vessels distended |
by an increased proportion of
blood. These vessels themselves |
throat, the blood vessels of the up- | A
| hap
|
sheer\delight on |
Chris
and a
mas Day
ousand
days to come 5
The Silver
Anniver
rsary |
BUICK
With Masterpiece Bodies By |
'S. F. ULRICH, Elizabethtown
\
ut
ny
1d Them |
RR va
he Se
~~
“pr.
Built . . . Buick Will Bu
§ for Ghristmas
\ WE HAVE
Toys for the Children
Roller Skates, Bicycles, Express Wagons, Scissors
and Pocket Knives for the Boys and Girls.
Silverware, Nickleware, Aluminumware, Glass-
ware, Lamps and Baskets for Father
and Mother.
R. C. A. Radios, Electrig rators,
Electric Ranges, ElectricWashers,
Electric Sweepers®,
We have many useful gifts. Come and see,
3
H. S. Newcomer & Soi
MOUNT JOY, PA.
0) h
air and the blood vessels have
been weakened, then there will be
bronchitis, or the engorgement of
the blood vessels of the upper air
passage may be so great and so
long continued as to cause those of
the lower air passage to become
crowded with blood. This is when
a “cold in the head” .so often
“goes down.” It may even extend
into the lungs and is very liable to
do so, if the lungs are constitution-
ally weak.
a.
PROTECT SHADE TREES
FROM MICE, IS ADVICE |
Shade and fruit trees may be]
protected from the winter gnawing |
of mice by wrapping the lower |
part of the tree trunk with heavy
paper The Department of Forests
and Waters as a result of
ments covering a period of years, |
has found that mice usually begin |
working under the snow and when |
they come to a tree they began to
gnaw if it is not protected.
A small mound of ground from]
eight to twelve inches in height |
raised about the base of the tree |
may ordinarily prove effective but
the cheapest and surest practice is
to wrap the trees with ordinary
building paper. After the paper
is wrapped around the tree and
tied, earth should be placed around
the lower end to prevent the mice
from beginning to work there, for
if they get a start the paper will
not stand in their way. The paper
should extend completely down to
the surfade of the ground.
tll Qe
“Closed Door” Insures Health
A low chick mortality of 9.3 per
cent was reported by Pennsylvania
experi- |
Clean Up Corn Borer
Before heavy snows come, farm-
ers and gardeners living in the!
corn borer infested area of the’
State will find it valuable to clean
up all trash and remnants in the
corn fields and sweet corn patches.
Tf dry enough, these can be burned.
Where the amount is small, bury-
ing will dispose of it effectively.
je at your service. tf
poultrymen who raised their chicks
in complete confinement this year.
These reports were obtained for a
total of 12,309 chicks brooded un-
der the “closed door” plan outlined
by the poultry extension depart-
ment of the Pennsylvania State
College. A low chick mortality and
freedom from intestinal parasites
are two advantages of the plan.
will readily convince you that
| reasonable.
Telephone 5RS
CHANDLER'S DRUG STORE, Mt. Joy
Read The lit. Joy Bulletin
| %
FOR GOOD, CLEAN GOAL
You want coal that burns and is free from stone, clfkers, ete. A triad
it pays to buy good cod, Prices very
&F] GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS *%
WITH CASH SALES ONLY
pL
HARRY LEEDOM
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Holds enough ink at one
filling to fill two other pens
of equal size.
“Nig
hh
Five well-kno
ilar size and price
the Chilton Pen sellis
average ink capacity of t
was 38 drops—while the
81 drops.
Certified by Bigelow, Kent & Willard
Consulting Engineers, Boston, Mass.
tain pens of sim
compared with
$7.00. The
five
\