1930 WET NESDAY, SEPT. 17, Better Foods for Less! With ASCO Service you are sure of Shiai Highest Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices, be- cause we take but one small profit, and the savings are yours. nt ae an wr Where Quality ( Counts Your Money Goes Furthest! ASCO Finest can S5¢ Ritter, Tomato SOUP ASCO or Ritter Beans 3 cans 23¢ with Pork Campbell’s Assorted SOUPS can 10c¢ Tiny June PEAS can 19¢ New pack—finest of the crop. Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 cans 25¢ ASCO FANCY Asco Buckwheat or Pancake 3 pkgs 25¢ FLOUR ASCO Tender Cut Rec{Beets me can 1(Q¢ Sweet PEAS can 15¢ New pack—1930 crop. Timely Suggestions! Farmdale Tender Peas ............ 2 cans 25¢ Del Monte Sugar Peas ..... Shiite rere can 17¢ ASCO Golden Bantam Corn ........ 2 cans 29¢ ASCO Finest Maryland Tomatoes .. med can 10¢ ASCO Royal Anne Cherries ..... can 19¢, 32¢ California Bartlett Pears .......... big can 25¢ ASCO Dutch Cocoa ............. 2 1b can 20¢ Princess Cocoa lb can 15¢ pkg 11c¢ 1-21b 18¢ Shredded Wheat ASCO Sliced Bacon Preserving Needs! *269¢c | Jelly Glasses... ... ................ doz 39¢ Best Jar Rubbers ...... ..... ...... 3 doz 19¢ Porcelain-Lined Jar Tops ............. doz 25¢ Cérto (Swe Jel) .................... bot 29¢ ASCO Pure Spices .................... can J¢ Ball Mason Ball Mason d PINT JARS QUART JARS 79¢ BAKING. HELPS! Old Fashioned Onelb Brown Sugar 2 pkgs. 1 3c Cow Brand or H. & H. can 5c: 9c Gold Seal Family Flour 5 1b bag 20c¢ 12 1b bag 12¢ 24 1b bag 84c¢ Always dependable. Baking SODA "Calif. Seedless pkgs Raisins 2 15¢ Calif. Seeded pkg Raisins 10c ASCO Pure Fruit jar 21c Preserves Reg. 20c Asco Ba 23 ad Be iad od Powder Ib can 17¢ Baked in spotless bakeries--of the finest ingredients Asco Finest Calif. Peaches big can 23c Large Wr apped Bread Supreme "=." 8c 5¢ Ib 29¢ bh 25¢ Victor Bread, Big Pan Loaf ASCO COFFEE 39¢—29¢=10¢ Saved Acme Brand lb Victor Blend COFFEE BOSCUL COFFEE Ib tin 43¢ N. B. C. Assorted Iced and Ib Marshmallow Cakes 25¢ Take note of the fair prices at which you can buy Highest Quality Foods and Table Needs—and you will recognize the importance of your neighborhood ASCO Store. These Prices Effective in Our MOUNT JOY STORE 100 EO OOOO MOLASSES FEED MIXING 1 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. WE ARE ALSO IN A POSITION TO SELL MOLASSES IN ANY QUANTITY. : WOLGEMUTH BROS., FLORIN, PA. 151R4 and 57R6 11 1 Phcnes: 10 OO i. j=} = a 0 0 Qe PLUMBING and HEATING + Also All Kinds Repair Work 9 KJ Hee 2 J 9 booed 02 9 0 be? 9, * FLORIN, PENNA. ‘Phone—179R5 Sb 0% 3 PROMPT SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE CS o KS JOSEPH L. HEISEY 3 $ RS 14 ag cde THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. pts OLE & LIVE STOCK MARKET CORRECT [INFORMATION FUR. NISHED WEEKLY BY TUE PENNA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN The demand for potatoes was very slow both on the carlot market and the Dock and Callowhill street markets this morning. Some dealers held their prices steady but sold very few potatoes. The carlot mar- ket showed lower prices than yes- terday. Long Island Green Mts. sold slowly at $2.25-2.30 per 100 pound sacks while Maine Cobblers fair condition brought 1.75-1.85 while N. J. 100 Ib. sacks Cobblers sold at 1.65-1.90 according to quality. Truck receipts of N. J. Cobblers old mostly at 2.00-2.15 per hutic- red lb. sacks. Few fancy bringing $2.25, while Penna. Round Whites sold at 2.00-2.25 per hundred 1b. sacks with poor stock selling as low as 1.50, according to the Penna. and Federal Market News Service. Apples met a very slow demand and the market was dull with the best bushels selling at mostly 1.00- 1.25, and poorer stock 50-75c. Crabapples sold slowly at 40-65¢ per 5-8 basket. Grapes were dull and Penna. and N. J. half bushel baskets at 40-65c. Peaches met a slow demand and nearby 5--8 bas- kets Elbertas sold at 75c¢-1.35 with poorer and small selling as low as 35c¢, while White varieties brought 50-75¢c. Elbertas in bushels sold at 1.00-1.75 according to quality. Green beans were in lighter sup- ply and sold at 40-75c per 5-8 bas- ket, while Lima Beans brought 75c¢-1.25. Beets .sold at 1-2%c¢ per bunch according to quality and carrots brought lc-2¢. Cabbage was dull and sold at 20-40c per 5-8 basket. Penna. celery sold at 5-8c per wired bunch. Corn was steady and sold at 50c- 2.50 per 100 ears according to the quality. Lettuce was steady and sold at 25-75c¢ per crate, while spin- ach brought 1.00-1.25 per bushel. Peppers were in heavy supply and sold slowly at 15-30c per 5-8 basket Tomatoes met a slow demand and brought 25-80c per 5-8 basket ac- cording to quality and condition. Sweet potatoes showed a weaker tendency and N. J. 5-8 basket Yell- ows sold at 85¢-1.00, few fancy high as 1.15, while Reds brought 1.00-1.15, few 1.25. N. J. bushel hamper Yeliows sold slowly at 1.50 to 1.75. Market: Fairly active on slaugh- ter stock. Beef steers and butcher heifers strong, 25¢ or more higher, all grades sharing advance, medium grade southwestern grassers pre- dominating, none quotable above $9.50, bulk $7.50-8.25. Bulls, butcher cows and cutters about steady; bulk fat heifers $6.75-7.50; beef bulls 6.25-7.00; butcher cows 5.50-6.25; cutters 2.75-3.50. Stock- ers and feeders fairly active during week, but slow at close, few sales about steady, bulk $6.50-7.25, few choice with weight 8.00. Calves strong to unevenly higher, top veal- ers $13.00, few selects 13.50. Hogs steady, top 160-220 lb. wts. 12.50. Receipts: For today’s market, cattle 37 cars, 19 W, Va.; 8 Va.; 7 Tenn.; 2 St. P.; 1 Pa.; containing LIME HAS BEEN USED AS AID TO SOIL FOR CENTURY Lime has been used to increase the productivity of cultivated land in Pennsylvania for more than 100 years, according to the Pennsylvan- ia Department oof Agriculture, One of the first kilns for burn- ing lime in America was construc- ted in Chester county in 1806. Not until about 1820, however, did lime begin to supersede land plaster (gypsum) asa soil corrective. With- in 10 years, the visible, good ef- fects of lime, particularly on light, sour, worn-out land, convinced the thousands of farmers that the pur- chase of lime was a good invest- ment, At first, limestone was hauled to the farm and burnt but later it proved more practical for the quarry owner to burn the stone and sell the product ready for spreading on the land. About 1880, machinery was perfected to pul- verize limestone so that it could be applied without burning. Today, pulverized limestone makes up more than 50 per cent of the total lime products sold in the Common- wealth while only one per cent is burnt lime. The trend in amount of lime used for agricultural purposes has been downward in many Pennsyl- vania counties during the past de- cade. However, farmers in Beaver, Bradford, Bucks, Cambria, Chester, Clearfield, Crawford, Erie, Jeffer- son, Mercer, Potter, Tioga, Venan- go, Warren, Washington and Wy- oming are maintaining or increas- ing their use of the product. When the total amount of lime used for agricultural during the past decade is compared with the lime requirement of the soil in the various counties, it is found that farmers in those ser- tions which need the most lime have applied proportionately less during this period than farmers in those sections which have the low- est lime requirement. Thus, in Berks, Lancaster, Lehigh, and York counties, the amount of lime applied over the past ten years more than equals the indicated needs while in counties of highest requirements, only about one- fourth the total need has been ap- plied. Counties in which the lime re- quirement of the agricultural land is the highest are those of the northern section of the state, especially Erie, Crawford, Warren, McKean, Potter, Tioga, Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne and Pike. The total tonnage of lime estim- ated to have been used for agricul- tural purposes during the past ten years equals 4.118,590 tons. AA Me nai WORKERS REMOVE ROADSIDE SIGNS purpose Caretakers of the Pennsylvania Department of Highways have just completed the destruction of 32,225 roadside signs embodying every type of blur, daub, scrawl and tattered legend that came within the definition of illegal advertising. A report submitted today to W. A Van Duzer, assistant chief 'engin- eer of the Department, tabulated the results of the six weeks’ clean up campaign instituted by the De- partment Forester, who: is in charge of roadside beautification. To Erie county the award was 1014 head, 98 trucked; total Sune 1112 head, 97 calves, 63 hogs, 48 | sheep. Receipts for week ending Sept. 13, 1930, cattle 211 cars, Va: 47 W. Va: 28 St. Paul; tel Tenn.: 7 Chicago; 6 Pa.; b Pitts burgh; 4 Mich.; 3 Md.; 3 N. Y.; 3 Buffalo; 3 St. Louis; 2 Kansas City; 2 Ohio; 1 Ky.; containing 6046 head, 379 trucked; total cattle 6425 head, 1028 calves, 1929 hogs, 876 sheep. Receipts for corresponding week last year, cattle 206 cars, 39 Va.; 39 Canada; 28 St. Paul; 26 W. Va.; 26 Chicago; 11 St. Louis; 11 Tenn.; 7 Pittsburgh; 3 Pa.; 3 N. YS Ok ahoma; 2 Iowa; 2 Ky.; 2 Md.; 1 Kansas City; 1 Buffalo; 1 Ohio; containing 5969 head, 183 trucked in; total cattle 6152 head, 711 sheep. 672 calves, 1394 hogs, Range of Prices STEERS Good $9.25-10.25 Medium 8.00-9.25 s| Common 5.50-8.00 Good 9.25-10.50 Medium 8.25-9.25 Good 9.25-10.50 HEIFERS Choice 7.25-8.00 Good 6.50-7.25 Medium 5.75-6.50 Common 5.00-5.75 COWS Choice 6.00-7.00 Good 5.00-6.00 Common & med. 3.50-5.00 Low cutter & cutter 2.00-3.50 BULLS Good and choice (beef) 7.25-8.25 Cutter, common & med ° 5.00-7.25 (yrlgs, excluded) VEALERS Good and choice 11.25-13.00 Medium 9.50-11.25 Cull and common 7.00-9.50 FEEDERS AND STOCKERS Good and choice 7.00-8.50 Common & medium 4.75-7.00 Good and choice 7.25- 8.75 Common & medium 5.00-7.25 HOGS Lightweight $12.00-12.50 Mediumweight 12.00-12.50 Mediumweight 11.75-12.25 Heavyweight 11.50-12.00 Packing sows 7.50-11.50 Lancaster Grain and Feed Market Selling Price of Feeds Bran $34.50-35.50 ton | In that made for the most notable im- provement in roadside appearance. county alone caretakers {hauled out 6,427 of the noxious | emblems. Employes in nine other | northwestern counties took down more than 7000 signs. The campaign was State wide Orders were issued that illegal sions, including those on the high- way right of way and those erected on private property without speci- fic permission or lease, were to go. Each caretaker was instructed to scour each foot of his section, tioning the property owners the roadway as to the legality of signs on their land. While Erie county saw the re- cord number of signs pulled down, five other counties yielded from 1,000 to 2,000 signs: Armstrong, Butler, Clinton, Cambria and York Other counties rid of from 500 to 1000 signs were: Crawford, Ven- ango, Schuylkill, Luzerne, Beaver, Greene, Washington, Blair, Somer- set, Berks and Bucks. Signs constructed in imitation of the Department’s official markers were given the official taboo and the perpetrators warned that such imitation is illegal. Prominent among this class, according to the report, are signs erected by road- side stands, bearing the words “Stop,” or “Warning.” iim The Kurds and Turks over in Asia Minor are about to fight each other over oil In this country we have gasoline wans. It's more re- fined. ques- along eel = If the man likes gardening, I find myself liking the man. Shorts 35.00-36.00 ton Hominy 45.00-46.00 ton Middlings 40.00-41.00 ton Linseed 53.00-54.00 ton Gluten 48.50-49.50 ton 39.00-40.00 ton 51.00-52.00 ton 44.00-45.00 ton $45.50-46.50 ton 36.50-37.50 ton 39.00-40.00 ton 44.00-45.00 ton 48.00-49.00 ton ton 44.50-45.50 ton 41.00-42.00 ton 44.00-45.00 ton Ground Oats Soy Bean Meal Hog Meal Cottonseed 41% Dairy Feed *16% Dairy Feed *18% Dairy Feed *20% Dairy Feed 24% Dairy Feed 25% Horse Feed 85% Alfalfa (Regular) Alfalfa (Regro’nd) ) J {a teaspoonful each WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX. PRESSLY FORK THE BULLETIN BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER GALL STONES: The accumula- tion of hardened bile within the gall bladder or bile ducts is techni- cally called biliary calculi. Persons in middle life and old age are most | liable, especially those who are of | a bilious temperament who have lived in malarial sections or who have been troubled by constipation or liver trouble or who have eaten largely of animal food. Their ori- gin may be due to simply drying out of the bile, altered characteris- tics of the fluid er accumulation about a nucleus of mucous or other material. The size of the stones may vary from that of a grain of wheat to that of a hickory nut. If large there are seldom mpre than two or three. If small, there may be 200. About a year ago I took a patient to the hospital for sur- gical interference. She had 92 gall stones about the size of a large green pea. They usually develop very slowly and give but little trouble until they commence to be evacuated when they irritate the passages or become lodged in the gall duct. The ssymptoms of gall stones are not hard to recognize by a physi- cian of experience although mis takes are frequently made. The paroxysms of pain which occur when the gall stones are striving to leave the bladder are excruciating in character and very exhausting. They may come on regularly every few days, weeks, or months. Some- times the results in evacuation. and at other times the calculi are unab- le to pass through the duct. An at- tack commences with dull pain un- der the right ribs usually after eat- ing or exertion. The pain soon grows sharp and intense, of a grip- ping nature, extending to the ab- domen and shoulder. There may be vomiting of food and mucuous and occasionally chills and convul- sions, but no fever. The face i pale and when the calculi become fastened in the passages there will be jaundice, often the whole sur- face of the body is cold and cover- ed with perspiration. Such symptoms last for hours or for days before the stones are evac- uated and then when they enter the small intestines the pain sud- denly ceases and the jaundice dis- appears and intense relief is ex- perienced although there is great prostration and weakness. Occa- sionally a gall stone may be of such a large size or of such roughened ‘character as to become firmly lodg- ed in the duet and thus cause sup- puration or death unless surgical interference is prompt. Gall stones are usually green or brown, but may be varied in color. They may be soapy or greasy to the touch or hard and friable. They may be round or flat, and smooth or warty. A very small ‘calculus may cause great pain and one large one may be followed by numerous small ones. The discharg- es from the bowels after a parox- carefully searched wn ysm should be for gall stones. The safest and most effective method of home treatment consists of drinking one wine glassful of pure olive oils are pleas- ant to take, at bedtime. This should be followed the next morning with a cathartic such as sedlitz powders, morning in a This system | several sweet oil, wineglassful - of water. should be continued for weeks or until relief is experienced | by a passing of the stones. After the stones have passed out of the body new ones will form un- less the bowels are kept open and the home health club methods of avoiding bilious attacks are rigidly followed. , All readers cation are at liberty at all write for information pertaining to the subject of health. Address Dr. David H. Reeder, 3 East 31st St., Kansas City, Mo.. with at least six cents postage. ett Ee ee PRISONERS WORK ON DEER LICENSES Special deer license tags are now being manufactured at the Western State Penitentiary for the delivery about October 1, according to a re- port of Harry E Andrews, super- intendent of the prison industries, State Department of Welfare. The report indicates that during July, product tion in the tag department of the prison cen- tered on auto, dog, hunters’ tags and highway signs. More than 100 men were employed in the depart- ment during the two months and it is expected that this number will increase in an effort to pro- duce 1931 auto license tags in suf- ties for the annual de- of the publi as to June and ficient quanti mand. Feeding Barley Success in feeding barley to stock depends upon its quality and the manner in which it is prepared for feeding, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Bar- ley fed whole is too hard and much of it remains undigested. Do not grind it fine, however, but set the prinding machinery so it is merely cracked. In the West, where there are large mills to do the work, bar- ley is often rolled. Small outfits for rolling barley on the farm may be bought. Eastern farmers could advantageously feed more barley to stock, the department believes. a iss Advertise in The Bulletin. Consistent Advertising Pays. HOME HEALTH CLUB, i . . . a a a =a 11 The Union National PAGE SEVEN Mount Joy Bank MOUNT JOY, PA. Bonds, Trustee, etc. 1101 CT ET ET 0 TT Capital, Surplus and Profits, $502,000.00 Can Serve You as Executor, Administrator, Assignes, Receiver, Guardian, Registrar of Stocks and n12tf I will appreciate a share of your patr Gillum’s Service Station (Formerly Bernhart’s) WAAAY serve the public with Greases d Washed Also Tires, Tubes, Etc. onage. 4 RENT LARGE STORE ROOM Wonderful Location—Long Term Lease if desired— Heat Included—Beautiful Front and Modern in Ev- ery Particulars See Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor Mount Joy, Penna. I have leased the former Jac. Shenk Service Sta- tion, west of Mount Joy, where I will be pleased to Midway Between Mt. Joy and Florin aug6-tf NEW . . eo . BOWLING ALLEYS I have just completed the installation of my new Brunswick Bowling Alleys. They are now open to the public and I invite inspection. Bowl for your health’s sake. Come in any time. AAAAAAAA Garden Spot Restaurant Harry Thomas, Propr. MOUNT JOY, PA. : aug2T-4t Hi 4 CLARENCE SCHOCK MOUNT JOY, PA.