PAGE SIX THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. Hitt and Runn—The Situation Is Not Only Threatening to the Papers but to Hitt As Well! BY HITT Sw THY HOPE THIN 2000 NEWSPAPERS Wil © WANT THAY TR LIMIT 2 - o BUSES - BECAUSE OF Ti, PRT ON NEWSPRINT TNX OF Tat PRESS THE PEOPLES riuo] Tt. DEFENDER OF PUBLIC RIGHTS corm § SUSPEND PUBLICATION B 1 QUTRAGEOUS PRICE FINED BY Su0 SED “PAPER TRUST ¢~ - ora | “I 8 | Resear TERS, COMK ARTISTS ETC, FORRED TO Tug TROUGH By Tug | UT ON THAT BUT THE MILLS Sav BG fact A PARLR. FAMINE -~ 3 Set wi GF A MULTITUDE OF EDITORS, J Anofher Doctor Flaxolyn Endorses Dr. CHARLES LESLIE LEWIS “J Tried Flaxolyn Myself. Its Power to Do the Body Good Really Surprised Me!’’ Following is a letter from Dr. Lewis of Piiisburgh to Dr. Harris H. Luntz (M. D., D. 0.), the dis- <overer of Herbal Flaxolyn: “Dear Dr. Luntz: When your Flaxolyn was first brought to my attention I must confess that I was mighty skeptical about the claims which were made for it by many of my friends who said they had taken it. One man was so en- thusiastic about Flaxolyn and told me how wonderfully it had helped him, that, somehow or another, he convinced me that it might have merit. “Being rather run down myself at the time, and recognizing the symptoms of auto-intoxication, I decided to try Flaxolyn myself. I felt that if it didn’t do me any good, at least it couldn’t do me any harm. “I want to tell you now that I am well satisfied that Flaxolyn has genuine merit — it acts upon the stomach, liver and the intestinal tract in a natural and efficient way. “As a rule I do not endorse any | internal preparation, but I am so p 4 well satisfied that Flaxolyn can do an immense amount of good for the people here, that I am perfectly willing to allow my name and pic- ture to be used in an open endorse- ment of Flaxolyn. “I am not sufficiently versed in pharmaceutical circles to know what it is in Flaxolyn that makes it superior to any other prepara- tion it has been my fortune to come in contact with, but I do know that I can sincerely recommend it as a remarkable aid to health.” You Need Not Be Sick to Receive Flaxolyn’s Great Benefits Flaxolyn is not only for sick people. The man or woman who feels 100 per cent fit at all times is rare. If you ARE sick, or generally ailing or rundown and tired out, you certainly should try Flaxolyn. In fact, it is a duty to yourself and to your family that you give this proven, meritorious prescription a fair trial. If, however, you are not really sick, but feel that you could use greater strength and greater en- ergy; if your friends tell you that you are not looking your best and | issn ns GUARANTEE sscosssssc Flaxolyn must bring a satisfactory health improvement by the sixth pleasant spoonful, or return the partly-used bottle to the drug store and get your money hack. Don’t delay taking -Fiaxolyn. This pleasant-tasting, health product cannot hurt you and it may do you a tremendous amount of good. There are any number of folks right here who tell how the new Flaxolyn has put new pep in their step, new keenness in their appetite, new brightness in their faces, and new zest in their lives. Druggists can now supply you with new Herbal Flaxolyn. you want that wonderful, natural good color that comes from a healthier condition, it would be a mighty good thing for you to get yourself a large, economical bottle of Flaxolyn and try it out for a while. See how it helps to bring a new sense of physical fitness. It drives out those intestinal toxic poisons which are so common even with people who think they are healthy. It activates the bile flow from the liver and stimulates the digestive fluids, so that you get more benefit from the food you eat. Iw Central Cut-Rate Stores 45 East Main Street, MOUNT JOY, PA. HEALTH TALK WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF HEALTH “The other day a certain com- munity was shocked to learn of a fatal automobile vietim being a beautiful and popular young woman merely em- phasized the fact that one does not need to be driving at a sixty- mile-an-hour pace in a motor car to be subjected to real risks from this ubiquitous invention,” said Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of Health, / “As a matter of fact, this un- fortunate girl was walking to work and was knocked over and crushed by a large truck as it was rounding a street corner. More- over, an investigation of the auto- mobile fatalities since January 1st in the city referred to developed the unexpected information that every victim had been a pedes- trian. “This fact is mentioned not so much to point out the necessity of applying the Stop, Look and Listen rule when crossing street inter- sections, essential as that rule is, but rather to indicate that the possibilities of bodily injury are by no means limited to riding in high speed motor cars, airplanes and express trains, “In this connection, consider accidents in the home. Four million of them were reported in the United States during 1929, of which 24,000 proved number which is but 14,000 short of the American fatalities of the World War! “The study of the National Safety Council on this matter is most illuminating, Forty per cent of a total of 28,429 cases investi- gated were attributed to falls— on floors, ice, over objects, off ladders, chairs tables, benches and nearly 500 in bath tubs. Thousands of others were hurt by sharp in- struments. Many others collided with the inanimate objects. Burns took another huge toll. Explosives of gasoline and fireworks were the cause of another large casualty group. And hundreds of others were asphyxiated. “Thus it appears that dangers are quite conveniently to be found at home. Therefore, it might be well to remember the following injunctions: “1. Do not start a fire with gas- oline or coal oil. . “2 Do not attempt gymnasium stunts in the home, such as stand- ing on ladders, chairs and window sills, unless you have a firm found- ation or are otherwise protected from falling. “3 Keep your medicine chest in- accessible to children and never take any medicine yourself from a bottle in the dark. in a closed garage. “5 Do not point a gun at any- one, even though you are sure it | isn’t loaded. “6 And finally, use reasonable care and caution in performing your daily chores or duties. “Thoughtlessness kills and in- jures too many people in Penn- | of preventable | dental deaths. Stay out of the 4,- [000,000 class this year. The ex- { plish this much to | sult.” When you move your new neighbors will be curious to find out all a g So you'll want window Shades <gn] want them quic he Come wate to find just the colc want in our complete line of £ Col umbia toned-color shades. i to us. Won't take you a m We do the rest—measure shades and install them Bert); y—all in double You'll like the unusual beauty, of these window shades— you'll like the efficient way we hang ’em—you’ll like our price. Shades. Your choice of . See the New Washable wide range of colors. JOHN M. BOOTH, Dept. Store your wing vy Ja make up the 11 quick time, | treatment of these injured {an average of $2,600 a day. i prompt service { the public sylvania at the present time. Thoughtfulness will materially re- | move the present deplorable rate injuries and acci- ercise of ordinary care will accom- be desired re- 600 GET CHECKS ' DAILY FROM FUND {From Page ¢ Page One) iloss as provided by the Workmen’s Compensation Act. The daily disbursements of the i Insurance Fund to beneficiaries av- { erages $8,500, or an average to each | individual of $14, In addition to disbursed, in the persons hat sum there is Attention is called to the fact | that “there are sixty-eight field men | engaged in this work who are so | Tocatec throughout the State that may be, given to all | employes, thereby making it. pos- sible that the least delay occur in i the payment of compensation to in- { jured persons. Where it is found | possible to assist the claimant in re- ea‘ning thi ealth and to re ; itate him to the extent that he may again earn livelihood, consider- » personal attention i given on welfare.” A iin ni 5 Reduce Grain Slowly Even though pleasant weather is approaching do not educe too suddenly the amount of poultry specialists of the Pennsyl- vania State College remind. accident. The | fatal—a ' “4 Do not start your automobile | Pedoral Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. | ties, seedbed land sometimes scratch |! grain~fed to the flock each day, | i your business than by local news- paper advertising. tf YOR THE LUVVA LUKE YOU ANT SAID A WORD FOR AN OUR ANT INSPEPTIC ARE NO: FT ANT THAT BULL 1 WAS ust THINKIN THINKIN WHAT WM Gouna D0 Foi COLLARS [ASKS DOG OWNERS TO PROTECT GAME Dog owners throughout the State today were urged by officers of the Game Commission to keep their charges tied or under control during the coming breeding season for game birds and animals. Game protectors are instructed each spring to make a special effort to round up all dogs with game propensities. Dogs without collars caught chas- ing game may be killed on sight by the game wardens or land owners. The owners of dogs with collars that are caught annoying or killing game are liable to prosecution. THIEVES STOLE 80 CHICKENS (From page 1) west of Elizabethtown on the Har- risburg highway, more than 50 chickens were stolen. Here the robbers were unable to force the ‘locked door to the hen house, and entered by a window after cutting from the tool box in the barn. Traces of blood and scattered feathers indicated that the fowls were killed here also. Frederick Page is tenant on the farm. Pupils at the Rockville school ‘near Elizabethtown were handi- capped by lack of writing mater- jals Thursday morning, and were forced to use the blackboards for most of their work. When Miss Pauline Anderson, the teacher, ar- rived she found that theives had taken the entire stock of pencils, pens and writing tablets. A quan- tity of coal was also missing. Miss Anderson’s desk had been rifled of $3 in coins, collected by her from the sale of garden seeds to pupils. Deep ruts in the mud in front of the school, with torn muddy burlap bags scattered about, gave mute evidence that the robbers’ automobile had become stuck there when they were ready to depart. The bags, it was found were stolen from the barn on the farm of Joseph Goodman, on the other side of the Harrisburg highway from the schoolhouse. - rr AAk-@fP>@=RL-L DISABLED VETERANS SHOULD APPLY NOW veterans with dis- abilities must apply for compen- sation or treatment (other than hospitalization) before April 6, 1930. Under the present law, the United States Veterans’ Bureau may receive applications for com- pensation or evidtnce in support of claims before April 6, 1930. On World War {and after that date, under present law, new applications are void. Applications should be forward- fed to the U. S. Veterans Bureau, et mre FIX APRIL 14 FOR CLEAN-UP PERIOD fare, Forests and Waters and the bureau of fire protection of the State Police, have fixed the week beginning April 14 as the time for the State. Instructions in bulletin being forwarded to ,health officers, fire wardens, institutions, Chambers of Commerce and city and borough officials relative to this annual event eee form are Have Too Many Dairy Cows Dairymen face a period of re- adjustment. According to the 1930 agricultural outlook report, an annual increase of about one per cent in milk cow numbers is necessary to meet consumption de- mands. In 1929 the number in- creased three per cent and there are six per cent more heifers than A year ago. et GE Fight Plant Pests Seed treatment, planting disease free or resistant strains and varie- treatment, eradi- weeds, spraying, dusting are ways the plant doctors and insect eradi- cators use to save fruit and vege- table crops from disease and in- sect pests. rr ee cation of host 800 Beaver Colonies A survey made recently indicates | 800 beaver colonies in various parts ! of the State, officers of the Game Jommission today reported. The beaver was ir n 1919. Kil urbing a beaver house carries $100 fine. MI re ne Make Ornathental Lamps Artistic table lamps ean be | made from jars and vases and the hades can be made to match the shings by any homemaker with a taste of such work. ee AE II There is no better way to boost "itive manner : 1 it the wire netting with an ax taken j People guile as | they have more people suit and she | Smith’s suit ! she can afford is a suit 1 $25; she is | Erskine f The Departments of Health, Wel- | a | by his first wife at the annual Clean-Up activities in | duced in the State | + a beaver or dis- | Utilize the space to ! continuous HOME HEALTH CLUB WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX. PRESSLY FOx THE BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER TIME: Do you know that the thing we call “time” and speak of as ‘‘passing swiftly by’’ or as be- ing “on leaden wings,” is the only thing in our ken that stands ab- solutely- still? The world moves, and for every revolution it makes we say that a day of time has passed, and we divide that day up into hours and moments. We rush around trying to save time. We buy an automobile because we can save time by going quickly from one place to another. As a matter of fact, no time is saved by speed, simply greater movements made, more energy used, while time stands still. All efforts in what- ever direction, to make machinery that will save human drudgery is commendable, but those who have visited in the homes, the foul, in- sanitary homes of the peasantry in ancient foreign countries, where all labor is done in the most prim- by hand, find the happy and much more contented than are our own people of modern civilization. ! Moreover, their health appears to be about on a par with ours, and their ages about the same. In fact, who pass the 100 year mark than we have. The reason: Well, according to my observations the sum total of reasons could be given in two words for our failure, with all our advantage, to live longer and be happier—envy, worry. Mrs. Jones sees Mrs. Smith wearing a new knows that Mrs. cost $50, while all that cost envious about it, she nags her husband and spurs him on to make more money so she can get a suit that costs more .than Mrs. Smith’s. Mr. Jones sees Mr. Smith with a new automobile and he is envious. He worries about it and scolds his wife for being so | extravagant and they both worry. Meantime, Mr. and Mrs. Smith are watching Mr. and Mrs. Brown and are envious of their new house ,and piano, and they worry about j it. In most of the peasant homes all women dress alike, all homes are nearly alike, and envy and worry, the two great destroyers of health and happiness, do not so largely enter into life’s problems. Your job is to do something for somebody, try to make some one else happy. The person who seeks constantly for happiness for him- self is always full of worry and envy and always unhappy. Many of the letters I receive are from people who are distressed by a large family, others because they have no children. History tells us that in 1570 Mme. Frescobaldi of Florence had fifty- two children, that David Wilson of Indiana as late as 1850 had forty- seven children and the Rev. Dr. Scotland in 1760 had thirty-three children. Fidor Vassi- loff of Moscow in 1782 had eighty- { three children living when pension- ed by the Czar. He had sixty-nine twenty-seven births and nineteen born to his second wife in eight births. I won- der if any one was envious of him and how much he worried about his large family. When Lucas Saez returned to Spain from the United States in 1883 he took all of his family and the records show that he had thirty-seven children, seventy-nine grand children and eighty-one great grandchildren, in all 107 males and 90 females. His eldest son was 70 years of age. Was he rich or poor? Did he worry about it? The jolliest, happiest, healthiest old couple that I know have raised sixteen children and have a comfortable little home, possibly worth $2,000 with a small pension as their sole income. te Filling Station Blues This one comes for water, That one comes for air, This one wants directions— I'm no millionaire! That one wants the rest room, This one wants a stamp, That one seeks a pleasant Spot where he can camp. All the local idlers Decorate my stools; All the local grafters Utilize my tools. Many cars go speeding O’er the road like glass— May be me day ome one Will drive in for gas! ee — ee eee Garden Provides Liberally The farm garden makes liberal contributions to the it it is well-planned, planted, and correctly cultivated. produce a supply of fresh vege- tables and a sufficient amount for canning, drying, and storing. ‘WEDNESDAY,’ APR 2 Pay-Day Every Day When do you feel strongest and most confident of yourself? On pay day, when you have money in your pocket. You will feel all the time as you do now on pay day by saving part of your earnings and banking them here. Come in and Talk It Over With Us / First National Bank & Trust Company OF MOUNT JOY We Pay 4 Percent on Savings ff ‘ISOD IT = 1 OR Dm 1 OO Bell Phone 176R12 A) 1 LASSES MIXING MACHINE. and used WANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER u too.can del the same TEST Hone co NWANT AD” on L000 OO 18 YEARS Of consistant and é&ontinuous service in contracting CARPENTER BUSINESS Bids will be cheerfully submitted for your next job no matter how large or small. I handle and use Johns Manville Asbestos Products A. G. WALTERS CONTRACTOR 11 il il WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED A MIRACLE PROCESS MO- NOW WE CAN MIX ANY FORMULA YOU WANT AND ADD MOLASSES TO IT. GIVE US A TRIAL. WE ARE ALSO IN A POSITION TO SELL MOLASSES IN ANY QUANTITY. WOLGEMUTH BROS., FLORIN, PA. Phones: 151R4 and 57R6 1 1 THE OFFICES OF JOHN A. HIPPLE Attorney-at-Law Formerly, 40 North Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. . Are Now Located at RHEEMS, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: Elizabethtown 66-R2 family larder | properly | The New Silhagutic Pattern 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPLATE DON W. GORRECHT—JEWELER FLORIN, feb5-3m: V1) Hr 110 : = y B a LH 11 MOLASSES FEED MIXING By I» RRR RRL IRI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers