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Take the opportunity to learn what the Ma-
jestic offers you It will be an easy matter
for you to see and inspect these ranges, with-
out any obligation on your part. Call at our
store and have us show you the full selection
of colors—Blue, Apple Green, Ivory, Gray, or
pure White, all in full porcelain enamel of the
highest quality and durability. See and exam:-
ine these ranges for yourself. Learn the tre-
mendous advantages of the Majestic in quality
and usefulness. Then imagine your pleasure
in a kitchen with this up-tc-date. efficient
range in your chosen color!
The All Enamel Majestic is not only beauti-
fu! and efficient, but its optional features make
With Every Range Purchased
MOUNT JOY,
© ago TL
THE ALL ENAMEL MAJESTIC
Majestic Store Week
at H. S. Newcomer’s Store
Week of October 7th to 12th
Give FREE a Beautiful Nickel Copper Set
. S. NEWCOMER
I or”
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
DYNAMITE USED BY PENNSYLVANIA
FARMERS IN “GOOD FARMKEEPING
You and Your Friends Are Invited to
Attend Our
Demonstration and Sale of
Great Majestic Ranges
At Our Store
OCTOBER 7th TO 12th
See the Many New
Features of the Majestic Line
Particularly the New Addition
All Enamel Ranges
In Colors and Styles to Meet
Every Requirement
A Beautiful Set of All Copper Ware
Is Offered as a Premium
During This Sale Only
Terms If Desired
H. S. NEWCOMER
MT. JOY. PA.
it suit your particular requirements. Your
Majestic may have a right or left reservoir, or
none, or may be equipped with water front for
a pressure boiler. The pouch feed, another
optional item, provides extreme convenience.
The quality, however, is unvarying throughout
the Majestic line. Let us explain the Pay-As-
You-Use-It-Plan which we are authorized to
offer you.
Don’t put off your trip to see the new Ma-
jestic in colors! We will be pleased to show it
and explain it—while you gain a new idea of
how delightfully efficient and beautiful a
range can be.
During This Sale We Will
PENNA.
oct2-2t
FREE OF
Y SUFFERERS!
Sick and Ailing Folks Welcome Famous Matamel Rushed
Here to Aid Local People
FER TO
Wanted: 1000 Ailin
People Who Want To
Back Their Health
You may have tried everything to stop
night rising, to relieve your bladder—to
help swollen, aching limbs, awful back
pains, tired-out feeling, burning and pain-
ful bladder passages, rheumatic torture
and similar conditions due to insufficient
kidney elimination |
No matter. Here is good news! Nature new booklet, entitled, “It Happen-
has come to vour aid. Down in Mexico, 1% Mexi a8 i 4 od
there grows an amazing plant. What its ed In Mexico, says a prominent
secret is few doctors yet know. But the health authority.
astounding improvement in thousands of
people suffering with certain forms of kid- . wi Raa dr . .
ney, bladder and rheumatic ills who an-| ar. w G McCloskey, just likelhosts of | Ailing folks MUST avoid toxic
sally go fi, A Ome tyseo to drink the sap| i pg’ who live right here, says: (Num foods that fill the overworked sys-
is_prooi of its after night I had to rise for relie ue to $ T ERT
Now at last you do not have to go to elimination. hcl ached, | item with more poisons. What
faulty bladder
Matamel, con- always constipated.
indorsed by
Mexico for this sap. For
Ries geniine Maguey op Dr. Benedict MEL 1 sleep. fine. Back
suc eminen pro ess S as . & 1 rels work iike a charm.
Lust, M. D., President American Naturo- Bowels w :
No More Getting Up Nights
Since taking
| N. Y. Specialist Charged
$25.00 For Diet Advice Now
Given Free With Matamel
“People here little realize what
|a difference food makes in their
| health, until they eat according to
| the diet set forth in this amazing
| | foods should I eat?” you ask. The
Joss Dts is in this wonderful booklet
now given free with every package
pathic Association, has just arrived in
town—thousands of packages, and more is
on the way to take care of all who need its
marvelous effect on the system.
Backache
WHAT AILS YOU?
Getting Up Nights Bloating
Backache Sleepless Nights
Gone
h of our citizens. Don’t
Qt
FREE TO OUR READERS
coupon i bearer to Diet Book-
{ let, “Tt Happ ed in Mexico,” absolutely
Dizzy Spells Nervous Spells | Free upon purghase of Masamel.
Rheumatic Pains Headaches This\effer good at
No Appetite Loss of Weight 8 a
Indigeston Constipation Mrs. Dillman is another Matamel boos:
ter. “My back was just sti with pain. |
Quit using methods that fail to give re- | My feet were swollen. Sleep disturbed | (
sults. Learn today about the imported | many times nightly. Since taking Mata-
compound that is helping hundreds of lo- | mel, I'm a new woman. My back feels fine. |
ca] men, women and children, I sleep all night.” I MOUNT JOY, PA.
Order Forest Trees Now | Use Barrel for Storage Train Foals Now
Speaking of the thousands of |
forest trees planted last spring,
forestry specialists of the Pennsyl-|
vania State College call attention
to the absolute necessity of order-’
ing trees early for planting next
spring.
you decide what type of trees are]
suitable for your conditions. He
can also get you an application!
blank for trees to be ordered from
the State Department
and Waters.
A large barrel,
makes a convenient
small amounts of
cabbage. Soil and
Improve the
Protect Orchard Trees [ tall, straight,
from rabbits and mice can be
vented by protecting the trees be-|
fore the. snow comes. The county |
agent can tell what measures
employ. are at your service.
buried in a hori-
"zontal position in side of a
root
are used for covering
Your county agent can help | The barrel head makes a convenient
door for this storage pit.
This is just the time to lay plans
of Forests for woodlot thinning work during
| the fall and winter.
of autumn colors henceforth cover
well-
Much of the injury to fruit trees: trees of good growth and the useful
pre- | kinds instead of “just trees.”
ec maa lesson sens
When it's job printing you need,
to anything from a card to a book, we
The education of the foal should
not be postponed until it is desired
to break him as a 3 year-old. Horse
specialists of State College recom-
mend teaching subordination early
to oye the foal from becoming
willful or headstrong. A foal re-
sponds he to kind and patient |
treatment supplied early.
bank,
place to store
crops kand
straw or leaves
the barrel
Woodlot
Kill Borers This Fall
Shredding all corn or stover not
ensiled helps to control the Euro-
pean corn borer. Do not let any of
the insects survive.
BS it
Let that riot
crowned, sound
EE
MATAMEL as a contribution to],
HE Pennsylvania Farm Bureau
! is committed to the idea that
there is a plus in farming which
stands for, in addition tn profitable
production; “good farmkeeping.” Also,
interest in farmkeeping is fostered on
a national scale by thq American
Farm Bureau Federation from its
headquarters at Chicago. It is be-
Heved that the tidy farm is both an
evidence of prosperity and a very
helpful factor in attaining that de-
sired end.
A typical instance of the attitude
of Pennsylvania farmers in regard to
farmkeeping is provided by S. M.
Smedley, Jr, of Delaware county,
whose policy Is to do at least one
thing each year to permanently im-
prove his farm. Recently he had 530
feet of ditching done to correct the
flow of a stream for the purpose of
draining a piece of swampy land which
he said had always been an eyesore.
Arrangements for the blasting of
he ditch with dynamite were made
through H. 0. Wilcox, the county
agent, who availed himself of the ser
vices of Larry F. Livingston, Director
of the Agricultural
of the du Pont Company. Assisting
in what developed into a demonstra
tion for the farmers of the section
was John R. Haswell, Extension Agri
cultural Engineer of the Pennsylvania
State College. Thirty-five of Mr. Smed:
ley’s neighbors witnessed the demon-
stration. In doing the blasting a stick
of dynamite was used in each of a
single row of holes.
Ditch 450 Feet Long
William Vandegrift, county agent
for Chester county, neglects no op-
portunity to encourage good farmkeep-
ing. In announcing a demonstration
west of Knauertown on the Ridge
road, Mr. Vandegrift stated: “Much
of our wet land can be drained by the
open ditch method.
of this meeting to demonstrate how
dynamite can be used effectively and
economically in blasting ditches in
Extension Section |
Dynamite makes a ditch in less than a sesond’s time, Above—Neighbore
ing farmers turn out in force when blasting is done.
meadows and elsewhere on the farm.”
An interesting description »f the
work at the Styer farm was given
by Mr. Livingston, who said: “The
ditch we blasted was 450 feet long.
Its course encountered the worst con-
ditions I have ever seen. That was
due to the presence of a six-inch
layer of muck beneath which were
great quantities of stone ranging from
eight inches to 18 inches in diameter,
instead of the gravel which so often
is found. The ground was wet, there-
fore, we used the propagation method
whereby the detonation of an initial
charge serves to explode the dynamite
in the other holes in a row. In doing
the job, one stick of dynamite was
placed in each hole at a spacing of
16 inches.”
The ditch was made to drain ten
acres of land, that owing to Its
swampy character, was practically
worthless.
Another
That the cleaning up and otherwise
“eries of Ditches
| improving of farms is becoming quite
| western tier of counties.
general in Pennsylvania is apparent
from the fact that work was done
also in Indiana county, one of the
A series of
demonstrations were conducted in that
section during the spring by Fred P.
Weber, of the field staff of the du
| Pont Agricultural Extension Section.
on the Webster Styer farm, two miles |
| good flow of
| creek and it
It is the purpose |
Mr, Weber is a graduate of the Michi
gan State College and is widely known
for the land clearing he did in the
Middle West and elsewhere.
One of the Indiana county demon-
strations was given on the Graff farm,
near Black Lick. Describing this
work, Mr. Weber said: “The purpose
of this ditch was to straighten the
course of a creek that ran through
the Graff farm. There was a very
water through the old
assisted the propagation
of the dynamite. Four different types
of soil were encountered but the moist-
ure which was present for the greater
part of the work enabled us to space
the dynamite at 18 inches, and, in
{ta
{=
Draining a marsh begins in hut a
few minuies after the explosive
has blasted the ditch,
some cases, 20 inckes apart. The ditch
to be blown had to be large enough
to carry a great deal of wa ; theres!
fore, two sticks were placed in ea ich |
hole. When blown, the ditch had a!
ten-foot top width, tapering to six
feet at the bottom, and was {ive fee
deep.”
Another interesting demonstration |
was witnessed by farmers of Indiana
county at the farm of William Goss,
outside of Hillsdale. Dynamite was
used in blasting a ditch for the pure
pose of draining a swamp that overs
flowed a road in rainy seasons. There
was a small creek leading from the
swamp,
dead trees were scattered along the
entire course of the projected ditch.
While the many obstructions added
to the difficulties of blasting the ditch,
the explosive made quick work of the
job.
Rather unusual conditions were met
with nn Harry Couch’s farm, in the
in this case,” said Mr. Weber,
of the wide and shallow type, because
of the hardpan which was so close
to the surface.” Blasting was done
for an approximate distance of 200
yards.
For Well-Kept Farms
Keen interest was shown by neigh-
boring farmers in the blasting of a
ditch 600 feet long on the property of
John Ortner, three miles east of the
town of Indiana.
According to Mr. Weber, “the idea
of the ditch was to drain surrounding
and, which was dotted with sprinzs.
There was but little flow of walter
over a very heavy type of soil vith
a three-inch layer of sand and gravel
at the surface. At the mouth of the
ditch there was a great deal more sand
and gravel, necessitating the placing
of sticks of dynamite at a 12-inch
spacing. The remainder of the hole
spacing was 18 inches, and propaga-
tion was
Red Cross Honors Telephone Men
They are (left to right):
In recognition of their activities as pioneers in accident preven ntion
recently presented certificates of appreciation to Herbe:
of Pennsylvania, and four cther members of the Bell organi
A. B. Detwiler, general plant emp! oy
tendent; Dr. M. R. Toylor, medical officer; J. R. Townsend, safety
his certificate by Colonel J. Franklin McFadden, chairman of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the Red Cross.
t manager;
ector, and Mr. Badger, who is b
and first-aid work, the American Red Cross
rt L. Badg ser a vice president of the Bell Telephone Company
1» Philadelphia.
a above.
icn plant superin-
ng presented with
The rec: ipients are show
M. L. Lafferty, divi
Legion Card Party
The
Monday
8:30 o’clock.
Many beautiful prizes
| given to the winners in
Five Hundred and Pinochle.
freshments will be served.
meet Qe ere
Bridge,
Supper and Sale
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the St.
Luke’s Episcopal church will hold a
Sauer Kraut supper and a Fancy
Consistent and NOT spasmodic ;
advertising always pays best. Each
time you stop advertising, the pub-
#2 |lic thinks you quit business. tf
! Work sale in the church basement !
[on Saturday, November 2nd.
sept25-6t
semen GQ Qe
Subscribe tor The Bulletin.
American Legion will hold a |
Card Party at the Legion Home, on |
evening October 14th at |
will be |
Re- |
{ MANY FARM WOMEN
Mrs. B. F. Hoffman, of Locust
Grove, entertained at a luncheon at!
her cottage, Chalet-Hoffman, at Mt.
members and f
society, No. 8.
| Gretna,
| Farm Women’s
| illustrated lecture on
| Gardening was given with the assis
| tance of Miss Pauline Garber
| Abner Risser.
| The next meeting of the
| wil be October 19, at the home
Mrs. Harry Gish, Elizabethtown.
rn <Q Ae
There is no better way to boost |
your business than by
| paper advertising.
ARE ENTERTAINED | |
friends of the | V
An | the ground, Mrs. Agnes M.
York, has purchased five acres |
| of land at $250 an acre from Harry |
York Water
along
upon which {is a store, not a barber shop.”
of | she will plant berry plants to pro- |
Landscape |
and | | L. Perry,
a
societ yi
| INVESTS $1250 FOR
So that birds can have a place t
find feod during the winter whe
vegetation
man,
near the
| | Company’s impounding dam
| the Susquehanna Trail,
sprigs and berries.
| duce
|
i of our reporters
which was straightened so |
that the water could drain from the !
wet spot more readily. Roots and
vicinity of Parkwood. “The ditch made
“was |
SANCTUARY FOR BIRDS |
is barren and snow is on!
Wier-
When it's job printing you need,
local news- | anything from a card to a book, we
tt =e at your service. tf
If
|
il
)
I'm not going to tell you wi
doctor it was but here’s one . hap
pened recently. One of our
fessional M. D.’s gave a man
pills for a pain and told him
take two about fifteen minutes
fore he felt the pain coming on.
A Marietta street woman to.
that one o:
many things she admired about hi
mother was that she’s outspoken.
Our reporter said: “Not by
one I know.”
A young chap from Mount
township was in town Saty
night and while in conve
| with him, I said: “Where is
ethics?”
He said: “I swapped it to
| Rohrer on a Hudson.”
:] ;
| Believe me, Rohrer isn’t goin
get that advertising for nothin
‘he doesn’t come across, why
| next time his cat has kittens, I he
they're all ducks.
A man at Donegal Springs t
| his neighbor he had a freak at
house. He said it was a two-legged
calf.”
The neighbor replied: “Yes,
know. He came over to see
daughter last night.”
Statistics show that 50 per cent
of the married people in America
are women. Only 20 per cent r
wear
men. The other 20 per cent
knickers.
A man on East Donegal str
was transplanting flowers n
bruised his thumb with the spa
He was letting off a little excess
steam when his wife said: “Oh, G
{and you always called a spade
| spade.”
“How did that black
{ eye, Joe?” 7
“I slipped and fell ov my
“But your face isn’t your back.”
“No, neither was ths fellow who
struck me.’
you get
Traffic Cop—“Hey, you
make a turn to the right.”
Lady Motorist—*“Why not?”
Traffic Cop—*“Well,
is wrong here—the left turn is right
If you want to turn right, turn left
and then—aw, go ahead!’
One of our young chaps said he
had the dumbest girl Sunday night
he ever met. She asked him how
electric light poles grew in such :
straight lines.
Christ Mumma said he and anoth-
er auto salesman were trying to sell
a Scotchman-a car. Christ said he
made the deal because he made the
fellow believe the clutch was thrown
in. ;
Thru that deal Christ said he
learned why Scotchmen wear kilts.
It’s so they don’t have to get them nt
pressed. if
7S
Guess that’s the reason women
wear such short skirts—they never
get baggy in the knee.
Of all the liars, here’s a guy must
be considered. He said he attended
a dance hall that was . so crowded
that when ene lady fainted she .
danced around the floor four times
before she fell.
Some fellow asked Christ Wal-
ters who started the Rotary Club
and he said he didn’t know exactly
but he knew that Daniel started the
Lion’s Club.
At a recent Rotary meeting one
of the table waitresses asked Doe
Snyder if he wanted pie.
Doe “Is it essential?”
Waitress replied: “No, it’s pump-
kin.”
said :
Just reminds me a customer went
to Stumpf’s and asked for Indian
fried potatoes. The waiter said:
“You mean French fried, don’t
{you?”
| “Nope, I mean Indian,”
| customer. “Scalloped.”
said the
Heard one fellow say to another:
{ “Ill give you a good wallop.”
Oi “Don’t bother,” said the other.
n a wouldn't know how to eat it any-
{ way.’
A man went to Ellwood Gillums
and asked him to shave the price on
a certain article.
Elwood said: “My dear man, this
|
A lady here says she
came engaged to an Irishman.
I said: “Oh! Really.”
She said: “No.