oe WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. ASCO Gales and Prices Are Right! The Busy Homekeeper finds it a real help to trade in the Stores Where Quality Counts, for she is sure of Highest Quality Foods and Table Needs at Low- est Possible Prices—and both are important. Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest! ASCO Toasted CORN FLAKES 2 bie vkss 1] ¢ ASCO or Ritter Beans 3 cans 20¢ with Pork Farmdale Sweet Peas 2 cans 25¢ Large, crisp flakes. Quaker Puffed Pulverized RICE k pkg 15¢ SUGAR Kellogg's pkg 12¢ 2 1-1b pkgs 13¢ Krumbles Special this week! Summertime Suggestions! Shredded Wheat ...... Sara ; pkg 11¢ Gorton’s Flaked Fish ae 2 cans 25¢ ASCO Cider Vinegar .............. gal jug 55¢ ASCO White Dist. Vinegar ........ gal jug 49¢ Prim Flour ......, 5 1b bag 17¢: 12 Ib bag 35¢ Geisha Japanese Crab Meat .......... can 35¢ Joan of Arc Kidney Bean a, can 12¢ ASCO Stuffed or Plain Olives .......... bot 10¢ -» — I~. Reg. 23s Heavy Gauge each 19¢ { Galvanjized Buckets i Blue Streak pkg STEEL WOOL 1 Regular 19c¢ big bot 15¢ [ ASCO AMMONIA | Selected at the Coffee Plantations—roasted in Our Own Roasteries. ASCO COFFEE ..... Ib 29¢ 39c—29c 10c saved! Victor Blend Coffee Ib 25¢ The choice of thousands. Acme Brand Coffee 1b tin 3 A full, heavy, rich blend. Quench Your Thirst! *ASCO Sparkling Ginger Ale ....... -3 bots 25¢ Clicquot Clib Dry Ginger Ale ..... . bot 14¢ Clicquot SEC Ginger Ale ............. . bot 18¢ } Extract ............. bot 22¢ *Plus bottle deposit. nulet Puff Cakes Ib27c 20¢ 3 rolls 20¢ All for pmay Toilet Soap ory Flakes e Tissue pserving Needs! Calta doz THe doz 85¢ Jars... ....... .. z $1.25 che aes 4 doz 25¢ ies for 19¢ Foti nh bot 29¢ Ib 29¢ Certo (Sure Jel) ) Rich Creamy Cheese Baked in Our Own Bakeries Bread Supreme 8c Victor Bread, Big Pan Loaf Be Stop in your neighborhood ASCO Store every time you go shopping—Ilook around. You will be pleased at the remark- able Array of Finest Foods and Table Needs. These Prices Effective in Our MOUNT JOY STORE WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED A MIRACLE PROCESS MO- LASSES MIXING MACHINE. NOW WE CAN MIX ANY FORMULA YOU WANT AND ADD MOLASSES TO IT. GIVE US A TRIAL. 100 1) WE ARE ALSO IN A POSITION TO SELL MOLASSES IN ANY QUANTITY. WOLGEMUTH BROS. FLORIN, PA. = Phones: 151R4 and 57R6 . “i 1100 OO i. eds 3 & < PLUMBING and HEATING + 9 3 . . °» Also All Kinds Repair Work > PROMPT SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE 2 oe ho? JOSEPH L. HEISEY 9 9, QR NJ Xa) 9°* Phone—179R5 FLORIN, PENNA. 3 oe “he 9. 0 906% 6% 6% 25.4% 0% 0% 4% 4% 6% +0 0 oO Os 0s 9: 0. 0 0. 5 D aX aX SOG IIIT 030 T0030 Se Teed \ } 4 & LIVE | CORRECT INFORMATION FUR NISHED WEEKLY BY | PENNA. BUREAU OF i MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN { | The demand for | very and the market | in Philadelphia’ this morning. Five- eighth basket Cobblers sold at 40c¢ to 60c, 100 pound sacks at $1.50 to $1.75 with poorer and scabbly stock potatoes slow weaker bringing $1.25 to $1.40 per 100 pound sack and $2.50 to $2.75 for 150 pound sacks. New Jersey shipp- ing point markets were steady with moderate haulings and better wire inquiry demand. Cobblers sold at $2.25 to $2.35 per 150 pound sack. Tomatoes met a better demand and the market was stronger bring- ing 50c¢ to $1.00 according to qual- ity. Lima beans were firm at $2.00 to $2.75 per five-eighth basket, Green Beans $2.00 to $2.25, Poor Wax Beans at $1.00 to $1.25 per five-eighth basket, Green Corn 50c to 75¢, Onions mostly 75¢, Cabbage '30c to 60c¢, Cucumbers 40c¢ to 90c. Pickles mostly $1.00 and Peppers 25c to 50c¢ per five-eighth basket. Beets were firm at 3c to 4c per bunch, Carrots 8c to 4c and Celery Hearts 2¢ to 4c per bunch. Stalk Celery brought 15c¢ to 35¢ per doz- en bunched. Spinach sold at $1.50 per bushel and Lettuce (Big Bos- ton) 50c¢c to $1.00 per crate. Apples were very dull except on fancy stock bringing 40c to 60c, few higher in five-eighth baskets. Peaches showed a weaker tendency selling at $1.00 to $1.50 per five- eighth basket for Hileys and Geor- gia Belles, Elbertas $1.25 to $1.50 and fancy Hales five-eighth basket. mostly $2.00 per Market: Active on all classes of slaughter stock. Beef steers and yearlings strong to 25c¢ higher, the week’s early downturn fully regain- ed, fed steers and medium to good quality grassers showing most ad- vance, top fed steers $9.25, average weight 1330 pounds, best Virginia grassers $7.75, bulk of sales $7.00- 7.50. Bulls, she stock and cutters fully steady, bulk fat heifers $6.25- 7.00; beef bulls $6.00-6.75; butch- er cows $5.00-5.75; cutters $2.25- 3.00. Stockers and feeders scarce, stronger undertone. top vealers $12.50. Calves steady, Hogs: Slow, steady to strong. Receipts: For today’s market, cattle 15 cars, 5 Virginia; 4 West Virginia; 3 St. Paul; 1 Tennessee; 1 Kentucky; 1 North Carolina; con- taining 396 head, 158 head trucked in from nearby, total cattle 554 head, 158 calves, 303 hogs, 312 sheep. Receipts for week ending Aug. 16, 1930, cattle 98 cars, 52 Virginia; 21 West Virginia; 7 St. Paul; 5 Tennessee; 4 Kentucky; 2 Penna.; 2 North Carolina; 1 Chica- go; 1 St. Louis; 1 New York; 1 Pittsburgh; 1 Maryland; containing 2592 head, 768 head trucked in from nearby, total cattle 3360 head, 1179 calves, 1058 hogs, 1259 sheep. Receipts for corresponding week last year, cattle 130 31 Va.; 25 St. Paul; 18 Chie: ago; 16 Canada; 12 W. Va.; 3 Ky.; 5 New York; 4 Pittsburgh; To 3 Pa.; 1 Kansas City; 1 Ab 1 Okla.; cars, 2 Ohio; containing 3855 head, 301 trucked, total 4156 cattle, 613 1047 hogs, 429 sheep. Range of Prices STEERS Good $8.50-9.50 Medium $7.25-8.50 Common 5.50-7.25 Good 8.50-9.50 Medium 7.50-8.50 Good 8.50-9.50 HEIFERS Choice 7.25-8.00 Good 6.50-7.25 Medium 5.75-6.50 Common 5.00-5.75 COWS Choice 5.50-6.50 Good 4.50-5.50 Common and medium 3.25-4.50 Low cutter and cutter 2.00-3.25 BULLS Good and choice (beef) 7.25-8.25 Cutter, common & med. 5.25-7.25 (yrlgs, excluded) VEALERS Good and choice 10.75-12.50 Medium 9.00-10.75 Cull and common 6.50-9.00 FEEDERS AND STOCKERS Good and choice 7.00-9.00 = Common & medium 4.75-7.00 Good and choice 7.25-9.25 Common & medium 5.00-7.25 HOGS Lightweight $10.75-11.25 Mediumweight 10.75-11.25 Heavyweight 10.25-10.75 Pkg. sows, medium and good 7.50-10.50 Lancaster Grain and Feed Market Selling Price of Feeds Bran $37.50-38.50 ton Shorts 37.50-38.50 ton Hominy 47.00-48.00 ton Middlings 42.50-43.50 ton Linseed 55.50-56.50 ton Gluten 44.00-45.00 ton Ground Oats 40.00-41.00 ton Soy Bean Meal 48.00-49.00 ton Hog Meal 45.50-46.50 ton Cottonseed 41% $51.50-52.50 ton Dairy Feed *16% 35.50-36.50 ton Dairy Feed *18% 38.00-39.00 ton Dairy Feed *20% 43.50-44.50 ton Dairy Feed 24% 48.50-49.50 ton Dairy Feed 25% 50.00-51.00 ton Horse Feed 85% 45.00-46.00 ton Alfalfa (Reular) 38.00-39.00 ton Alfalfa (Reground) 41.00-42.00 ton STOCK MARKET was | PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH HOME HEALTH CLUB WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX. PRESSLY FOx THE BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To Say This Week | | | | | worm that may live and thrive may enter the body with the food, es- pecially y be de- rived from various animals especially go-as-you-blease sart fun ma mon, un won ich ols ebmohls nows coom unich fremma leit bin ich gons fer- rare meats and m blesock wore sot sell is ordlich feel g’sawt, un vith warm water that the : he broken and if I der un’s grawd of a soul, an in most of us it is still [1 yy fish and thus the embryes in the making; a patch work, unfin- free and get into the oS the ished. The re are so many selves, each [ fis and into the stomach of the hu struggling for mastery, that it is not being. The symptor are the easy to detect the elusive, ultimate [s 15 those of ta in L its self. Which “me” is my real “me”? jets! sion is accompli in a simi- There are a lot of them, the ragged ur manner. Tapeworms very seldom hobo out at the elbow, the dandy in |, the intestines over four fine dress and gold cane, the toady, | thout discharge of seg- the pretender, the penitent, the poet the sceptic, the donkey who always s of this publication are wants his own way; and, at times, a | to orit intormation glimpse of another fellow, who seeks | to the subject of. health, to rule the whole ungodly crew. Who | Ad Atos s Dr. David H Reoder 8 1. is he? What authority has he? Who [1st street. Kans City. Mo. With at gave him the Job? Will he ger I leas 6 cents postage done, making the motley array of | | on} | prophets, | i en To Requeen cutting thick rinds, she is extravagant. When To q slovens, boasters, scullions, i of divers orders, at last Show Farm Products obey?—Joseph Fort Newton in the ; Every farmer has a chance to Churchman. win some of the prize money of- fered by his county fair, county mi farm products show, or state farm Chcosing a Wife products show. Better specimens A Swiss savant states that if a man pt pt at home never win from those wishes to learn the character of the quite so good which are enter- girl he wants to marry he should lod in the competition. watch her peeling, cleaning and cook- | — rr ing potatoes. If she peels the potato, 1 should be done to- If she leaves the eyes she is lazy. If lequeening 1: h a sho gases a great deal of fat while | ward the end of the last honey flow the vegetable, she is greedy. | of the season. The operation pre- cooking the burn she is | ferably should be performed before and if shealiows it to b [the middle of September. New i other hand, the savant de | queens may be reared by the bee- clares, if the girl avoids these reveal- | keeper or purchased from a re- ing pitfalls, the man should marry her | able breeder, whether she is rich or poor, ugly or | i . pretty, for she will prove a good | Pick Good Location friend and wife and bring him pros- | In locating the rose bed, keep perity and happiness. [the plants away from tree roots. rr A Qe | Trees and hedges on the north and It’s still a hick town if you feel west sides of the garden are ad- sophisticated when you ask a mar- vantageous. Full sunshine is need- ried woman to have a sundae. ed part of the day. a | Tapeworms: I have received number of letters from various parts of the country requesting information regarding the method treatment for the removal of tapeworms { It has always been my custom to teach as fully in regard to such things as possible so that those who wish to use the home treatment may do so with full and complete know- ledge of the cause as well as symp- | toms and method of cure. In this way | but few mistakes are liable to occur | There are three varieties of tape-| in the human intestines and attain an en- ormous size and cause disagreeable Ich bin en commoner, olla dawg, |symptoms. The embryos of tapeworm | lora. In fact, ich wase net we mich |hogs and dogs. | aw tsu shicka. Des wore de case Tanis solium is the most common | mit mere der onner dawg we ich [form of tapeworm and its most fre- en bindly barrick-tae tsu em porra [quent means of entering the system Mohler ga-numma hob far en sart|is with measly pork. Its head is funera donation. Uff em wake onna |very small, like a pin head, and is bin ich de shtross galuffa mit em [eight sided, having four suckers by | porra sime boo, un ich hob g’-|which it clings to the intestinal mu- noticed os olla mohl os are on ma |[cuous membrane. In front of these weipsmensch farby is hut are si (suckers will be seen two rows of a hoot ob g’nmumma, Endlich hov ich [dozen or more minute clews The ene g'froght farwass os are sell {neck is everything and about an | daid, don hut are g'sawt es ware inch in length and following it are shtyle der hoot tsu “tippa” tsu da the segmets which make up the great weipsleit. Ich hob don net gons |bart of the worm. They may be very hinna draw si wella, un hob aw [enormous and in all amount to ten awfonga my hoot “tippa,” we are |feet or more in length. Each seg- es g’haesa hut, un ich hob g'noticed |ment is flat and of a whitish appear- os de maid shier olla mohl galocht ance. New segments are constantly hen. Endlich sin mere om porra si being added and the oldest one is the house cooma, un we ich ni bin [farthest from the head and may be cooma sin se oll uff g'shtonna un expelled while the others remain. mere de tzeit ga-budda. Now, sell Each segment has both male and fe- is net der Deitsch wake. Mer bleibt [male organs of generation and the sitsa un sawgt ‘“how-de-do.” Es is are discharged in large numbers | olles so shtvlish hare gonga. Olles Developed tapeworm may remain wore “yes, dear,” “no, dear,” the intestinal tract for a long “many thanks,” grawd os won se [time without giving evidence Of Ms 'nonner in eram laeva net derfore and may not be recognized g’saena hetta g’hot. Ich hob gor net until segments have been passed. As dahame g'feeled. Endlich hut de (a Tule there win he porra’s fraw anes fun da maid ga- lated pupils, paleness, evidence of roofa far cooma un helfa es essa |failing nutrition, uneasiness thro the greega un we se foona on mere chest and the abdomen, ; ang symp- onna g'luffa is hut se g'sawt, “ex- toms of and some cuse me, Mr. Bumblesock.” “Ei,” times diarrhoea. There my be fre hov ich g’sawt, “du husht mere yo quent faintess and dizziness. gor nix in der wake g’laigt.” De| NO specific treatment should ever kinner hen oll awenich g’locht, aw- |P¢ undertaken for the removal of ver kens hut ebbes o'sawt. Der ta) eworm until one is positive that porra Mohler hut hardt uff der the worm is there and fhe only way budda ga-gooked. Endlich wore’s this can be determined with aceur- essa ready un ich hob my ruck ob acy by finding segments of it in the olaigt Vo dahame un mich on der stool. The following method of re- dish g’hucked. Der porra hut mich moving tapeworm will prove effdc- net haesa baeda. Are hut mich sella [tiVe; fast two or three days on a mohl haesa baeda on meim house |diet of salt fish and milk. Take on we mere ga-butchered hen g’hot un the evening of last fast day, a large ich hob’s uff de Polly g'shova. Se dose of epsom salts, pee orang hen so glaena shnoop-dicher on take, fifteen minutes apart, Bolg 5 vaderm deller g’hot, un wile ich se cupful of strong and hot 80a tion hob: wells os ich wase farwass of pomegranate root bark, hat pound os en shnoopduch is hov ich amohl 10 a Sart and 2 ping of Yajer on grawd my naws in anes ga-blosa! boil 20 : 4 Lemon gp i Endlich is es on’s essa gonga. Es Steked while this Is being ge hut mich ga-peiniched ena tsu Four half cupfuls re ey a gooka we se g’essa hen. Ich hob must be hot to avoid iin io A for olsfart my essa ins mowl mit der this is taken, allow the paijsut 10 1s govvel Ich hob des g'noticed un quiet for an hour. During this pe ri- : od there may be considerable pain hob noach maucha wella. Ich hob and discomfort throughout the ab- Shier eo fora henna sella wake domen and dizziness and headache. un ich bin shier farhungered om Then administer, in capsules, half a dish. Es hut mich net long g’'num- dram of ethereal extract of male ma far ous finna os ich widder en fori. and Io an hour repeat the dose. ux fun mere mauch nu ich hob If the bowels have no tendency to shtyle ob g'laigt un bin ni gan move within two or three hours a pitched. Gli hut der dish um mich jarae dose of castor oli should be room ga-gooked os won’s barrick| When the bowels do wove the fire drivver ware, awver der Bum- should sit upon a vessel iid Ich bin hame , really clea Polly fartzaeled wos ich g’saena un|;; the head is not g’haerdt hob, Se hut g'sawt ich sef {ths treatment cannot mich shemma my hoot ob nemma |.+ i 1 not be repe tsu da weipsleit, un broveera s00p or only af essa mitera govel So en dobbich |;.,, a oldts kolb we 1 broveera da : n in a shtyles noach maucha daid se ga- dS Tecot le SO mawna on en odlte gons os broveer- s the abi ed tsu fleega we en awdler. : species of tapeworm differ | Now, ich bin tsu dara conclusion veral particu rom thel cooma, en mon set sich nee net ry variety spoken of as tania| shemma tsu agena wos are is, far solium is called bothriocephalus latus, | en asel mawg sich gons in ma labe Its length may be enormous. Speci-| si_howd rulla—de leit kenna ene _ ~~“ 70% long ha duch so g’schwint os are aw-fongt The segments are broader blarra. an thev are long and ead is ind oval, and has a fissu on Finding One’s True Self her side. The eggs have a ve Life is an opportunity for making [they develop in water and are eate PAGE SEVEN Aim J) 10) . . RHEN’S ® o ] : Fruit & V : |» : Fruit egetables ! 3 . 23 E. Main St., MOUNT JOY, PA. ; = = =3 . i - * 'm = | = - " (9 = | == | SPECIAL = BANANAS BANANAS ORANGES CANTALOUPES = LEMONS CABBAGE » PINEAPPLES LETTUCE PLUMS CELERY = PEACHES POTATOES . GRAPES TOMATOES a PEARS EGG PLANTS 5 HONEYDEW MELONS 1 - —— iI — JS OOOO 1 AL 0 1) 1 LC give nse” | : Baise : Nb Obligation : The Union National Mount Joy Bank : : MOUNT JOY, PA. : . . Capital, Surplus and Profits, $502,000.00 : Can Serve You as Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Receiver, Guardian, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Trustee, etc. junl2tf 1 TO RB | 1 R ENT LARGE STORE ROOM (Formerly Bernhart’s) ry Way—For Particulars See Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor Penna. | WAAAY | Wonderful Location—Long Term Lease if desired Heat Included—Beautiful Front and Modern in Ev- | PD 0-21-22-23 st in History ! prmer expositions 7 IR DAYS NITE FAIRS | held unning uray | Tuesday Wed- acing nesday., Thursday Raturday Midway orks Tuesday day 0 Cents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers