IRI SE I I I IE I I I I i I I NE I IH I I I I TI I I I IE EE NE I I XN I I NE I I I I NI a mao IIIT TTS TSS TNS Tr rrr rhe. v SESE Cet RR i Gian} \ ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. PAGE SEVEN Enjoy the Advantages which will be yours when you trade regularly at your neigh- borhood ASCO Store. Think of being able to purchase High- est Quality Foods and Table Needs in Season, at prices which show consistent savings! IT PAYS TO TRADE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS ASCO Tuberculin Tested Evap. Milk 3... 25¢ : 67...25¢ Rich Milk from Tuberculin Tested Cows. Salada Tea 1-4 1b pkg 24c¢ Octagon Laundry Soap 3 med. cakes 1(Q¢ Save the coupons. Reg. 25¢ ASCO Pure Vanilla Extract bottle 19¢ Snider’s Sliced Red Beets glass jar 17 ¢ Refreshing! Weekly Specials *Reg. 5c Lord Baltimore Gold Medal €) pkgs Wheaties 2 25¢ BEVERAGES 3 bots 10c Quaker Puffed pk 15¢ Rice *ASCO . Quaker Puffed pkg Ginger Ale Wheat 12¢ 3 pt. bots. 25¢ Asco Finest me, cn 10¢ Tomateos “Rob Roy Pale Dry : Asco Go’en cans Ginger Ale Baten 2 25¢ CORN 3 bots 25¢ ASCO Pure Grape Juice pt. bot. 19¢ * Plus bottle deposit. Asco Corn Flakes Reg. 17c Best Pink Salmon 2 tall cans 29¢ 4 cakes Sweetheart Soap Both For and 1 pkg Blue Streak Steel Wool 25c Time for Iced Tea! Best Quality and Biggest Value for your money ASCO TEAS 1-4 1b pk 10c: 1-2 1b pk 19¢ Bread a +8 ASCO Plain Black or Mixed Supreme Loaf ORANGE PEKOE INDIA CEYLON 1-4 1b pk 17c: 1-2 1b pk 33c Pride of 1-4 1b pk 19¢ KILLARNEY TEA Bosco i= 33 Nourishing—Satisfying! Directions on Jar. 2 i= 28¢ 3 cans 10¢c Ib 25¢ 3 tumblers 25¢ Save Twelve Cents! One 25¢ Pkg Campfire Both For Marshmallows and One 10c Can Mal-O-Whip 2 3 C Where else but in an ASCO Store can you find such High Quality Foods and Table Needs at such modest prices? ‘Take note of your savings on your regular ASCO purchases. 5c Victor Big Bread oa Handi-roll Steel Wool 2 pkgs 15¢ Reg. Majestic Horse Radish MUSTARD Reg. 5c Babbitt’s or Kansas CLEANSER N. B. C. Fandango Cakes Princess Jellies NN WW IW WW RWIS These Prices Effective in Our MOUNT JOY STORE Br. CRE Bx In Jour ISPLAY ADVERTISING Realizing the great Imbortance of CUT hid Newspaper is xnishing the WNL. CUT& COPY SERVICE In New Releases Each. Month ~ A Service FREE TO ALL ADVERT . Come in and let us show you how easily we can assist you in preparing your copy for advertising and circular work. If you can’t call at the office, ring 41R2 and see how quickly our advertising representative will be at your service. Don’t follow in the same old rut—Pep up your advertising at our expense. e BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. peal DCE & LIVE STOCK MARKET CORRECT INFORMATION FUR. NISHED WEEKLY BY TIE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Strawberries were in light sup- ply and under a good demand. The market was stronger especially on fancy stock. New Jersey stock sold at 2.50-6.50 according to quality for 32 qt. crate, while most Penna. Stock brought 4.00-6.50 with some exceptional lots as high as 9.50 according to the Pennsylvania Bureau of Markets and the U. 8S. Market News Service. New Jersey sour cherries sold at 1.75-2.00 per 12 qt. basket while Raspberries brought 12-18¢ per pint. Nearby beets sold at 1e-2%e¢ per bunch while carrots brought 3-4c per bunch. New Jersey scallions sold at 75-1.25 per hun- dred bunches while crates brought 50-1.00. New Jersey cabbage was about | steady and % baskets brought 65- 75c¢ while half barrel hampers sold at 1.00-1.25. Spinach was in lighter | supply and the market was steady with nearby bushel selling at 50- 75¢ with a few extra fancy selling | higher. Kale was dull and sold slowly at 20-30c per bushel. while Iceberg brought 75-1. 00, a 2 dozen head crates. Penna. and New Jersey bushels Iceberg sold at 20-50c according to quality while Big Boston brought 10-25c¢. Market: Slow, beef steers and yearlings closing barely steady with Monday’s down turn, compared with week ago 25¢-50c¢ lower, bulk | |ers about steady {2 St. today’s offerings to sell $10.50 down to $9.75, none quotable above $11.- 50. Bulls weak; she stock and cutt- with week’s 25c to 50c decline, bulk fat heifers $9.- 25-10.00, beef bulls $8.25-9.00, butcher cows $7.25-8.00, cutters $4- 4.75. Stockers and feeders scarce, about steady, bulk $8.50-10. Calves 25¢ to 50c lower than week ago, top vealers $12.50. HOGS: About steady under demand. RECEIPTS: For today’s cattle 10 cars, 3 St. Louis; 3 Ky.; Paul; 1 Canada; 1 Okla.; con- taining 322 head, 539 head trucked in, total cattle 861 head, 100 calves light market, 283 hogs, 21 sheep. Receipts for week ending June 14, 1930, cattle 25 cars, 7 St. Paul; 5 St. Louis; 4 Pittsburgh; 3 Ky.; 2 Chicago; 2 Pa.; 1 Canada. 1 Okla.; containing 781 head, 1780 trucked in, total cattle 2561 head, 763 calves, 1242 hogs, 536 sheep. Receipts for correspond- ing week last year, cattle 31 cars, containing 790 head, 2177 head trucked in, total cattle 2967 head, 986 calves, 986 hogs, 322 sheep. Note: Due to large number of en- tries to the Lancaster Fat Cattle Show, the time for starting sale has been advanced one hour to 8:00 A. M. E. S. T. Thursday, June 19, 1930. Approximately 2500 animals will be shown and sold. Range of Prices STEERS $10.50-12.25 $10.50-12.25 $10.50-12.00 Good Good Good Medium $9.00-10.50 Common 7.75-9.00 HEIFERS Choice 9.25-10.25 Good 8.25-9.25 Medium 7.75-8.25 Common 7.00-7.75 COWS Choice 7.00-8.50 Good 6.00-7.00 Common & med. 5.00-6.00 Low cutter & cutter 4.00-5.00 BULLS Good and choice 8.75-10.00 Cutter. common & med. 7.25-8.75 FEEDERS AND STOCKERS Good and choice 9.50-11.50 Common & medium 7.25-9.50 Good and choice 9.25-11.25 Common and medium 7.00-9.25 VEALERS Good and choice 11.00-12.50 Medium 9.25-11.00 Cull and common 7.50-9.25 HOGS Heavyweights $11.00-11.50 Mediumweights 11:25-11.75 Lightweights 11.25-11.75 Packing sows (rough and smooth) 8.00-11.00 Lancaster Grain and Feed Market Selling Price of Feeds Bran $35.50-36.50 ton Shorts 35.00-36.00 ton Hominy 38.00-39.00 ton Middlings 40.50-41.50 ton Linseed 53.50-54.50 ton Gluten 42.50-43.50 ton Soy Bean Meal 47.00-48.00 ton Ground Oats 40.00-41.00 Hog Meal 46.50-47.50 ton Cottonseed 41% $50.00-51.00 ton Dairy Feed *16% 38.00-39.00 ton Dairy Feed *18% 40.50-41.50 ton Dairy Feed *20% 44.50-45.50 ton Dairy Feed 24% 48.50-49.50 ton Dairy Feed 25% 50.00-51.00 ton Horse Feed 85% 44.00-45.00 ton Alfalfa (Regular) 38.00-39.00 ton Alfalfa (Reground) 41.00-42.00 ton *Dairy feeds containing smaller percentage of ‘Mill by-Products” considerably higher. In order that a public sale, festi- val, supper, musical or any like ev- ent be a success, it must be thor Penna. hot house tomatoes met | a slow demand and the market was | weaker and sold at 10-18c¢c per pound according to quality and the demand was slow and the market very dull. New Jersey crates big Boston sold at 10-50c¢ few fancy 1.25 with poorer 35¢ per | gessa waega bolidix un der PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Say This Week ich en ride De onner nocht hov g’hot os ich awver in noch awennich | Ich wore nunner Shtettle uff net fargess. em Eila bolitix bisniss un hob mich far- simed. Ich hob ols naixt dart g’wooned un hob de leit ols goot gakent. De leit hen mich aw ga- | kent un sell is de shult os ich oe | bin. Ae mon in batickler thov ich ols ga-glicha—es wore der | Mike Belsinger, unser black-shmit. | Are hut meim gowl en monich eisa {uff g’shloga un olla mohl os ich nuch der shmidt bin sin mer boomerawlish foll warra mit | nonner. Well, den mon hov ich widder aw-gadruffa om oldta blotz un es naixt os ich g’wist hob hut g’hot om Polly far- |are mich in sime keller [sider drinka. Ich hob der Isprucha g’hot sober hame cooma, awver fum keller sin mer ins | {wartz house un we ich dort ni | cooma bin don hov ich olles far- Polly. {Em wardt si fraw wore en oldt | Imadel fun mina os ich ols ga- karraseered hob eb ich g’hired | wore un mer sin gli *or wonner- bawr confidential warra. Der wardt hut galocht un “yaw” g’sawd tsu olles, un es arsht os ich g’wist hob hov ich nix g'wist,, De soon wore sunt unner un dreeva wolka sin uff g’shtiga gaega owet. Ich hob g’- saena os en gwidder raega uff coomed un ich bin nows un uff em oldta Sammy Sensaweusc: dre shimmel marr gagroddled woo ich g’'lained hob g’hot. Ich hob mich net recht balanca kenna es arsht awer tzwa mon hen mich druff g’- hova un der onner hut der marr anes ivver de shoonka ni g'hocked mit ma globboard un woopsh, is es obgonga, naiva on da shtawka nows os der shmoke g’- | floga is. Ich hob tzae mile dorrich en doonkler weeshter Ich bin om boltz farby woo amohl en Yudda peddler dote is warra. Ich hob de idea gor net gaglicha awver ich hob en karicha leedla gapiffa far my spunk uff holda. Es naixt bin ich om blotz farby woo der Bill Michelroyer sich g’henked hut. Es wore en wiser shtae im fense-eck g’laega un ich hob amohl en notion g’hot room draya un net farby gae. My hore hen my hoot so uff g’shova os are mere nimmy uff em kup gablivva is un ich hob en in de hond g’numma. Gh huts awfonga dunnera un eisrloga. Yaw, es wore so doonkel os in ma sock un olla mohl os es gawedderlaiched hut hov ich g’maned ich daid en gonse lot geisht saena. Uff-ae mohl bin ich um en eck room cooma in en doonkler bush. In der mit fum dem hov ich en grose fire g’saena. Now, en soberer mon ware gor net naixt, awver ich hob shpunk g'fossed un bin der-gaega garidda. room donsa. Des wedderlaeche hut | mich so farblendt os ich net saena hob kenna wos un ware es is, End- lich hov ich g’saena os es oll weipsleit sin un de wora holver nockich. Ich bin of course grawd onna garidda so we evva en g'- hireder mon daid. Es wore en heck-push grawd far mer un se hen mich net saena kenna. In ame eck wore ebber g’hucked un de gike g’shpeeled. Ich hob g’saena os are harner uff em kup hut, glowa on da feese, un en longer schwontz mitera govvel draw. Uff ma dish in der mit fun da donser wore en mensha kup galaega, un shtrick woo en mon mit g’henked is warra, en blootich messer un en lawd. Wos oll des maned hov ich net wissa kenna. Uff ae mohl draid anes fun da weipsleit room un ich hob g’saena os es de oldt Sis Shleggel is woo se g’henked hen gar leit fer hexa. Es wore so far- hoftich en hexa donse un der divel hut gagiked! Bong? Well my nore hen nows g’shtonna os we keshta-eegla, my tzae hen uff annonner gaglebbert un my hartz hut gaboomt os ich bong wore se daida es haera. Ich ob de marr om tziggel greeked far room draya. De minnutt os se sic farreged hut don,- woopsh! wor’s licht ous. Derno hedsht’s awver haera sulla dunnera! Dowsend millune glebber masheena! Se sin ous em doonkla cooma os we eema ous ma koshta. De oldt marr hut sich ni g’lust far era beshtes. Oh, doo leever tsushtond! Het ich usht uff de Polly g’harriched! De hexa sin ols naixter un naixter uff cooma. Ich hob de marr tsu g’- shprucha, for ich hob g’wist os mer boll onera brick sin un os hexa net ivver en wasser gaena. Endlich hov ich’s wasser g’saena un de naixt minnutt hen de blonka unich der oldta marr era feese gaglebbered. Ich wore nuch lavendich, Gud si donk, awver my hore wora mere oll fum kup g'senked un ich hob nuch shweffel garucha far a pawr dawg. Es brauch mere nemond nix mae ous-redda waega hexa, un wile ich anyhow en hexa ducte bin mawksht du des drooka far de benefit fun der cause. Du mawksht nuch urna oughly advertised. Try the Bulletin. draw shtata os my terms sin “Finf What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To meim laiva | fense | hame g’hot un | wake. | g’mauched | Gli hov ich g’saena os leit um’s fire | HOMEHEALTHCLUB 8 WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX. BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER SWEATING FEET: I have recent- ly had a number of letters from peo- ple living in the northern states ask- ing for information upon the subject of sweating feet. This will perhaps Ibe deemed a somewhat trifling sub- ject by many of the club members. But such is not the case. It is one the trouble are cited. To illustrate: here is a foot which sweats so profusely as to threaten life itself. The limb is a lame one, and has previously received improp- er treatment for some ailment. lameness is so severe as to be a bar | to locomotion. This | patiently, as the sufferer has {abandoned all hope of its restoration to normal. But addition of sweat-| | Ing of feet is more than can be long endured, as its effect is very | ening. It is almost as weakening, in fact as though a stream of Huston of perspiration were blood, escaping | being undermined. It matters not if the foot is dried {very carefully, and dressed in fresh | | stoc kings, for they are soon thoroly | {saturated by the constant and | fuse flow of perspiration. Thus, see, this is not a trifling matter. Another example: Here is an old gentleman troubled with asthma. Remedies which have seldom failed to effect cures in either cases are useless in this one. Investigation may prove that the trouble which | has resisted the cures for the asth- ma may be readily located. {gin with the shoes are removed. It! seems the examination has not | tinued long enough until it is dis- covered, the feet are found to be |cold and clammy. As soon as this condition is found, water bottle, hot flat irons, hot cloth, ete. They are pro- you | chagrined to find that these only in- | crease the fording the heat they are to give. All remedies are ly successful in similar cases but failed in this one. It has now prov- {ed itself to be a veiy serious case, indeed. It has utterly refused to yield in the least to any of the rem- edies usually employed. There are various causes for pro- fuse perspiration. All anatomists ( know that the severing of certain |organic nerves causes sweating {which would not otherwise exist. | The reason for this is that nerves {which have heretofore been controll- |ing the action of the pores located in this particular portion of the | skin, due to being severed, is depriv- led of its ability longer to exert that | control. Relaxation of these pores is the natural consequence and the ex-| cessive perspiration follows. There are two natural causes for the pores relaxing temporarily and permitting persspiration to flow in expected common- To be-| con- | perspiration without af- | RE PRESSLY FOX THE BULLETIN |m of very great importance which will B readily be seen if a few instances of ; The = would be porn (i long | weak- - er * H. A. DARRENKAMP | € and the general health is thus slowly | 1 OOOO Our Bulletin All Leading 5-Cent Cigars remain § for 25¢ or $2.00 for 50. Off Brands as low as 90¢ box of 50. All 15 Cent Cigarettes 2 pks 25¢. All 15¢ Chewing or Smoking Tobacco 2 pks 25¢ All 10 Cent Size 3 pks 25¢ We have a nice line of weight goods in Candy at reduced prices. 1 Lb. Box ANGELUS MARSHMALLOWS 25¢ Just Received a Fresh Line of Schrafft’s Candies Soft Drinks and Fresh Roasted Peanuts IE) : 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. = rr x YOUNG'S TIRE SHOP ; County Distributor for Dayton Tires . Also Nealon to Sparto and Temple Radios decl8-tf 1 OO 1 | the grosser form of sweat. These [two are well known to all, being | | exertion and heat. Of course, vir-| | tually these are identical, as the ex- | |ertion merely creates the heat, in [the body which causes the perspira- |ation. But the trouble comes when |the pores lose eheir tension and per- | mit this action to continue without either exertion or heat. In sweating feet there is a loss of vitality in the (nerve centers that supply the skin of the feet. This must be restored. The question is, how can this be | done? I will now give directions for Songun a solution which is in- raluable in treatment for this troub- Take a tablespoonful of table | salt, a tablespoonful of cayenne lpe pper, a half pint of good vinegar, mix these well and add a pint of boiling water. After this has stood for a few minutes, strain out the pepper. But this solution unadded is not sufficient. Therefore, let us see if there is not something which can be done in conjunction with this which will add enough power to it to make it capable of performing the diffi- cult task required of it. Place the feet in a hot bath. Be very careful to give this bath cor- rectly, so as not to increase the tem- perature too rapidly. Leave them in the water for 30 minutes. As soon as they are removed from this bath apply the preparation above de- scribed. Rub this in well and the desired will soon be manifest. After the feet and limbs have been well rubbed with this, hot olive oil is ap- plied well up to the knees. Continue as long as it is comfortable. There are few cases which are so stub- born as to require more than one application of this. Owing to the length of the lec- ture the club notes have been o- mitted. Readers of this publication are at liberty to write for informa- tion pertaining to the subject of the health. Address Dr. David H. Reeder, Mainway Bldg., 31st and Main St., Kansas City, Meo. with 6c postage. et eee Thin Orchard Fruits Apples and early peaches should be thinned to six to eight inches apart, say State College fruit specialists. Late peaches ean be spaced three or four inches apart. Better color, larger size, and fewer injured fruits will result. — Eee Lengthen Flower Period If old, withered blossoms are removed the flowering period of ornamentals will be prolonged. dawler de hex. vanc. Satisfaction money refunded,.” farshtaesht de ‘Payment in ad- guaranteed or Of course, du “refunding’’ bisnisa. USED CARS ROHRER’S WEEKLY SPECIAL 58 CHRYSLER TOURING $125.00 1928 ESSEX COACH 1928 CHRYSLER COUPE 1927 ESSEX COACH 1927 HUDSON SEDAN 1927 HUDSON COACH 1926 ESSEX COACH 1926 ESSEX LIGHT DELIVERY 1924 HUDSON SPECIAL ROADSTER | { | Does your motor heat? We guarantee to clean | clogged radiators. E. B. MOUNT "MY SALE WAS A RAL KNOCKOUT * wl Ka = & » one waste and causes a | gentle, thorough, natural movement | without forming a habit or ever in- | creasing the dose. | Stop suffering from consitpation. | Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. | Next day bright. Get 24 for 25¢ to- day at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. E. W. GARBER, Mount Joy LIE USED OUR WAU C118 IN HIS ADS Furnished by THIS NEWSPAPER NO EXCUSE FOR A “SPLITTING HEAD” There's no need for an aching head to spoil your day. At the first warning throb take Dil lard’s Aspergum. Chew it a few minutes, Almost before you realize it. you have chewed the pain away. It's as simple as that—no trouble, and harmless—for Dillard's Aspergum is the new and easier way to take aspirin. Dillard's Aspergum is the finest aspirin in delicious chewing gum form. You cam take it any time—any place You need no water to gulp it down. There is no unpleasant taste— no choking. Because you chew Dillard's Aspergum the aspirin mixes thoroughly with the saliva so that all its soothing qualities are effective quickly, continuously. Keep a package of Aspergum oa hand for quick, harmless relief from the pain of hesd- aches, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. It helps break up a cold, and soothes irritated throgts, evem such severe cases as follow tonsil operations. If yome druggist does not have Dillard's Aspergum, send HOW ARE YOUR SHOES? DON'T WAIT TOO LONG BRING THEM IN CITY SHOE REPAIRING CO. for free sample to Health Products Corporation, Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin | Dept. A. 113 Nocth 13th Street, Newack, N. J.