PAGE EIGHT
(HE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
ER
WEDNESDAY,
JAN.
1930
5
- Read - Save
SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday Only
2 Cans 1XL Tomatoes ........ 25¢ and 1 Can Free
2 Cans Lima Beans .......... 29¢ and 1 Can Free
2 Cans Young and Tender String Beans 3(0¢ and
1 Can Free.
2 Cans Swain’s Best Crushed Corn 30¢ and
1 Can Free
2 Cans Young and Tender Shoe Peg Corn 39¢ and
1 Can Free.
3 cans Campbell's Pork and Beans .......... 25¢
3 Cans Campbell's Tomato Soup ............ 25¢
Fresh Madero Coffee ............... 29¢ a pound
H. K. BORTZFIELD
“As Good As Any’ ’—"Better Than Many”
Phone 175 MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
9 janlb-1t
nO
in Pennsylvania in 1929 is 22
! farming today is producing
| yields of the principal
{ than the larger
By A. Peris, Pen
Sat by the fireplace toasting
Junior and Victor were bust
The candy and nuts were all
With the bones of the turk t
Commencing to worry, I stax
When on the back door I he
1 sprang from my chair and
He was big, he was fat, wit
He was crusty and dirty, as
A “beezer” like that cost pl
His belly hung down like a
“I’m hungry,” he said, “I'm
“And the hay in your barn
Then he jumped up and qui
While my hopes went with
I ran and I called him but
Although the average size of farm
acres
smaller than in 1870, more intensive
higher
field crops
farms produced 60
years ago, according to records of the
State Department of Agriculture.
The average size of the Pennsylva-
nia farm today is 81.3 acres. In 1870,
the farms averaged 103.4 acres in
size.
The average farm at present is
producing 112 bushels of wheat, 129
bushels of potatoes and 764 bushels
of feed crops. In 1870, their produc
tion despite greater acreage, was
only 111 bushels of wheat, 70 bushels
| of potatoes and 674 bushels of feed
crops, as an average. This represents
a gain of one bushel of wheat, 59
bushels of potatoes and 90 bushels of
feed crops for the smaller but more
intensively cultivated farm of today.
One of the reasons i sthat present
day farms are devoting a greater
| proportion of their acreage to active
cultivation. Now approximately one-
| half of all land is planted to princi-
1929 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
1500 Miles; Like New |
1929 FORD SEDAN DEMONSTRATOR |
1929 FORD ROADSTER |
With or Without Rumble Seat
1928 TUDOR FORD SEDAN |
1928 FORD PHAETON !
1926 TUDORS AND COUPES
1927 AND 1926 FORD ROADSTERS
NVith or Without Slipon Bodies
1924 AND 1925 COUPES & TUDOR SEDANS
1926 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
Good Condition
1924
1924
1927
MAXWELL COACH, CHEAP
OVERLAND TOURING, CHEAP
FORD TOURINGS, ROADSTERS & COUPES
Clarence S. Newcomer
Phone 200 MOUNT JOY, PA.
janlb5-tf Fe)
BUICK TOURING
GARDENER SEDAN, CHEAP
CHEVROLET COACH
Very Good
ETE
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“Our Vaults are as Safe for Life and
Health as They are for Securities”
We take pleasure in announcing to the public the in-
stallation of the most modern vault equipment.
THE 0. B. McCLINTOCK COMPANY
Vault Ventilator
(West Patents)
Scientifically Corect Ventilation by Forced Dra
You are cordially invited to see this unique and prac
tical safety device in operation.
The First National Bank! & Trust Go.
OF MOUNT JOY
“The Bank With The Chime Clock”
Y
| mately one-third of all
pal field crops; while in 1870 approxi-
farm land
was producing these crops. The de-
partment’s records show a marked de
crease in the last half century in land
devoted to orchards, vineyards, home
COPR Gio ols csr vases bus.
Winter Wheat ...... bus.
Cats ........ bus.
Barley... ............... bug.
Bye... icc. ii bus.
Buckwheat ............... bus.
{ Potatoes shies DUS
vs bt ve iia 1bs.
Tame Hay tons.
i Apples .......... 2 bus.
| Apples (commercial) bbls.
EC Peaches... bus.
IL vs esas shies bus.
Grapes... iver, tons.
Crop Unit
for the past five years are: Set mesos coat reese Sea -
| Crop Unit 1929 1928 Average | ps Coma GO RS TE EE TK i TE TE A PT oS FT A ERE FS RE PE PE FER RE TE EE FRR PERE RE ET,
Cort ...... Ad Se eee ee eh bus. 35.5 39.0 41.71 ?
Winter Wheat «oh. bus. 18.0 15.5 18.8 |}
Spring Wheat ............... bus. 17.5 15.0 17.21%
Oats. Leen bus. 29.5 32.5 33.5 | ¢ ® ®
Barley ne bus. 26.0 217.0 26.2 |
Rye ix Tl Tr 16.9 155 16.7 | ristmas-— : me to Save
Buckwheat bus. 17.0 19.5 21.21
Potatoes bus. 109.0 130.0 115.0 |
TOBRECO «vv 1bs. 1,210.0 1,340.0 1,325.0
Tame HAY vas tons. 1.45 1.59 1.41 |
The department estimates seventy-three per cent. of the corn crop of | ¢
this year is of merchantable quality. |
arsine re EC i i |g
0
1929 Crop
Winter wheat, spring wheat and rye yielded larger crops per acre than | X
last year. The average acre yields for this year, last year and the average |
AFTER CHRISTMAS
Twas the night after Xmas, when old Uncle Zeke,
While Sis and her friends were out with the boys.
The stockings were pulled from the chimney before
The tree that was trimmed was a terrible sight
There was nothing upon it that hung there last night.
Mother was trying to think what to do
Please, mother dear, do throw them away.
I reached the back door in less than one stride
Unlocked the door and opened it wide.
The moon had gone down, it was dark as could be,
Try as I would not a thing could I see,
I called out to mother, “Bring me a lamp.”
It was then that we saw a crusty old tramp.
He was dressed all in rags from his head to his feet,
A sicht to behold and unpleasant to meet,
It made us both shudder when we looked at him.
The crumbiest tramp we ever did see,
His shoes were all busted and so was his shirt.
His hands and his face were covered with dirt,
His big flabby chops hung down to his neck,
And his mouth was the biggest I ever saw yet,
His nose was all red, and bent in a bow,
His coat had no buttons, his belt was a rope,
His hair was all matted, and stuck thru his hat,
His voice was sure husky and awfully cracked.
Also “I'm thirsty and no place to sleep,”
“Any old thing I'd be glad for,” he said,
Like a flash a thought struck me, I turned with a jerk,
Called the bum in and offered the turk,
He looked first at mother, then at the floor,
He leaped over fences, my how he could run,
You wouldn't believe it was in the same bum,
In less than a minute he flew out of sight,
And now for two weeks I'll eat turkey I guess,
I heard the bum say as he drew out of sight
+ “I've had thirty-five offers of turkey tonight.”
Average Farm Smaller, But
Crop Production Is Larger
n' Yan, N. Y.
his feet.
ing the toys,
{
over the floor.
hat today was a stew.
ted to say,
ard such a thumping,
started there jumping.
h a beard on his chin,
black as could be
enty of dough.
tub full of soap,
dyin to eat”
I’d like for a bed.”
ckly made for the door,
him—Oh, what a plight.
— I —————
and turck gardens, improved land in
pastures and all other improved land
not devoted to raising the principal
field crops. The amount of land de-
voted to the principal field crops has
increased from 6,256,000 to 7,056,000
acres since 1870; while in the same
period improved land not used for the
chief field crops decreased from
5.260.000 to 3,073,000 acres. In the
average sized farm, the amount of
land not under active cultivation has
decreased from 30.3 to 15.3 acres in
that time. In the same period the
amount of unimproved land in the av-
erage farm has decreased 6.4 acres.
The increase in. improved acreage |
under cultivation, however, does not
entirely account for the increased pro- |
duction. Some of the leading crops
now yield a greater crop from the |
same acreage as in 1870, while he |
wheat production has increased des- |
pite a decrease in acreage seeded to |
wheat.
Estimates by the Department of
Agriculture of 1929 crop production,
based on November reports, show on-
ly barley and rye with larger ons)
|
Potatoes also yielded | 4
|
|
|
{
|
than in 1928.
above the average this year but below
the bumper crop of 1928.
The following table shows the es- |
timated production of each crop and |
the percentages the 1929 crop bears
to the 1928 crop and the average
crop.
47,357,000 94.6 % 82.0%
20,268,000 84.2 93.0
31,801,000 91.7 85.6
910,000 116.2 225.2
2,062,000 129.2 98.0
3,485,000 91.7 79.3
26,269,000 82.1 105.6
17,190,000 95.2 90.0
4,196,000 90.3 99.1
5,973,000 70.7 60.6
762,000 75.1 66.8
1.157,000 62.0 75.5
272,000 43.9 47.6
16,200 71.4 92.7
Estimated Per cent Per cent of
of 1928 Crop Av. Crop
“CATERPILLAR” PRICE
ARE GREATLY REDUCED
In response to the recent request
from President Hoover, that wher- |
ever possible, construction work be
started and continued in an effort to
overcome possible depressions which
might follow the recent stock mar-
ket crash, Caterpillar Tractor Com-
pany, of Peoria, Illinois, have done
their part by reducing prices on all
models of tractors, road machines, |
and Holt Combined Harvesters. All
machines manufactured by this
company are labor saving machines
and the price reduction makes it
possible for more now to own them
and perform more work per man.
The recent price reductions now
make it possible for the manufac-
turer, farmer, logger, contractor,
borough, city, township, or county,
to secure for himself the advantag-
es of non-slip traction as furnished
by the ground gripping tracks of
the famous “Caterpillar” tractor.
Since Caterpillar Tractor Com-
pany purchased the interests of the
Russell Grader Manufacturing Com-
pany, numerous economies have
been affected in the manufacture
[of the nowy famous “Caterpillar”
| Graders by the introduction of Cat-
| erpillar’s own mass
| methods, and the economies are re-
| price reduc-
{ tions. Certainly if prices of labor
| saving machines are reduced, more
| may own them, labor on a ‘particu-
| lar job will be released for work on
| another job, more work may be in
progress with resulting prosperity
|to all. Each day many are calling
lat the office and warehouse of the
| local dealer, Barnard Tractor and
Equipment Company, 15th & May-
| flected in the recent
| Aower Streets, Harrisburg, Penna.,
| according to W. F. Barnard. Some
| are curious and for the first time
| see these history-making machines;
{some come to study them with a
| view to determining how such odd-
{ looking machines would perform on
their farm, logging operation, road
job, factory, or township road;
some come to buy and some come
to get copies of interesting book-
{lets which show these machines
working in all lands and under all
! conditions.
!brought a flurry of ini J
cities, townships, and ASK
The recent snow cig
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|
production |
©
OOOOOOO
for the New Ford
NEW RUSTLESS STEEL
NEW ROOMY BODIES
NEW LARGER FENDERS
NEW STREAMLINES
Fully enclosed self-centering silent 6-brake system
<>
New BeautlL
now on display
at the Show
NEW COLORS
Four Houdaille shock absorbers
Shatterproof windshield glass .
55 to 65 miles an hour
Dependable dealer service
ee 3 ROE Ce
CLARENCE S. NEWCOMER
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
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Hudson Great
The Public is Invited to Inspect These New Cars
E. B. ROHRER,
CORR)
Cal
NEW DEEPER RADIATOR
NEW SMALLER WHEELS
NEW LARGER TIRES
|
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TO-DAY
WE HAVE ON DISPLAY
The New
“ee”
TWO ENTIRELY NEW CARS
In Their Well Known Price Range
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Dy Vu OO 0 0, 0, 0 CIR IRR /
Car Cala Xa’ 0030430 430 450-400 43040430 430030 450030 $0.00,
Essex Challenger
Mount Joy, Pa.
oO 0 0 0 00 00 +0 60% o% «2 0% o% Po 2%
0020030 450 650 430-6530 430430 430 430 40TH TH STH SAE IAP SILI EIS S00 XX
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Percent.
21
Interest
Percent.
Interest
First National Bank & Trust Co.
MOUNT JOY, PA. o inn
New Christmas Savings Clubs are now starting
at this Bank, and you are most cordially invited to
join. A small amount deposited weekly will insure
you a handsome sum for next year’s Christmas
Shopping.
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