1930»

ar

"WEDNESDAY,
NOV. 12th, 1950
THE MUUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

Convince yourself that—
It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts!
ASCO Teas", 17c : "2" 33¢
pkg pkg
India. Ceylon—Orange Pekoe
He 10. + i: 19¢
pkg \
Plain Black or Mixed
Choice California
Bartlett big can
PEARS 23 c
5

Farmdale Tender
PEAS
2 cans 23c¢

Ib bag GOLD SEAL
FAMILY FLOUR
1:5 can ASCO
BAKING POWDER
3oth for 22¢
Prim Flour 5 lbs 15¢ : 12 Ibs 32
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 pkgs 15¢
1b VICTOR 1b
2%c | 23c

Reg. 10c Best
Soup Beans
25s 15¢

ASCO
COFFEE
37¢-27¢=10c¢ Saved! The choice of many.
lb tin 33¢

Acme Brand Coffee
Adapted to percolator use.

Milk Chocolate Fig Dips ........... a
New Fancy Soft Shell Almonds
Ib 19¢
sah 1b 21¢
ASCO Self Rising Buckwheat ..... .. 8 pkgs 25¢
ASCO Golden Bantam Sugar Corn 2 cans 25¢
Gold Seal Finest Rolled Oats ...... 3 pkgs 25¢

Large wrapped loaf,
Bread Supreme vv 7c
Victor Bread
big pan loaf 5¢ |
Reg. 13c ASCO
Krispy Crackers
or SAUER
ngs 18¢
. 3 lbs 10¢
Try a loaf!

Saltines
12¢ pkg Sunshine
N. B.C.
10c tumbler ASCO KRAUT
2 bie cats 19
Peanut Butter
It’s good with pork.
Both for 19¢
ASCO Beans with Pork ......... .. 3 cans
ASCO Tomato Puree ............. 8 cans
ASCO California Asparagus ......
ASCO Finest Tomatoes ...........
ASCO Red Beets .......

20¢
20¢
21¢
10¢
19¢
tall ¢an
med can
2 cans

Palmolive 3 ckes 20¢
SOAP | Chipso

Finest Fresh Produce!
Sweet Potatoes ..... Cie ae a
Thin Skin Grapefruit .............. 3 for 20¢
Sweet Juicy Oranges ....... a dozen 17¢

and still keep,
trade in
55 You can purchase the finest of Foods,
within the limits of your
nearest ASCO Store.
Budget when you your

These Prices Effective in Our :
MOUNT JOY STORE

Read the “Bulletin”

A111 1 1

1

11 TO

=m
=
A Few of Our Specials
MT. JOY PEANUT CLUSTERS 29¢ pound
With Bzchman’s Rich Coating
RAISIN CLUSTERS 29¢ per Pound
MT. JOY ALMONDS, COATED, 50¢ per Pound
Just™Received a Fresh Supply of
SCHRAFFT’S BLUE BANNER CHOCOLATES
3% per Pound
WARD CANRY In Jars or Loose
We give a Special all 5¢ Bars by the Box
We give a Special Prid on 5 Lbs. or Over
WE ROAST OUR oe PEANUTS.
25¢ Per Pound and thephare Jumbos.
PRICES ON TOBACCO, CIGAR CIGARETTES
at Reduced Prices.

Eg

Come and See For Yoursel
H. A. DARRENKA
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, P
n!

PRODUCE & LIVE
\ | CORRECT INFORMATION FUR |
\ | NISHED WEEKLY BY [JE
Tea Week | PENNA. BUREAU OF |
iy | MARKETS FOR THE
In ASCO Stores! | SULLETIN
® ee.
Expert blending and modern The demand for apples on the |
methods of packing insure you {wholesale markets was very - light
Teas of exquisite, satisfying { this morning and the market was
flavor, at most unusual prices. | extremely dull. There has been a|
| fair demand for fancy stock until
{a few days ago but today the
[mand for any kind of apples wus
| very light. Most stock in 5-8
| kets sold at 40c-65¢ with a few ex-
|ceptional lots of Grimes selling
{higher while poorer
[20-35¢. Bushels sold at
de-
bas-

sold at
$1;
stock
mostly

11.25, with extra fancy Stayman |
and Delicious selling as high as
| $1.50 while poorer stock sold at|
150-7T5¢ according to the Pennsyl-

{vania and U. S. Market News Ser-
vice.
Cranberries sold at $2.25-3.75]
per quarter berrel crate. Anise sold |
at 40-65¢ per bushel. Beets
in light supply and brought
per bunch while carrots were in
liberal supply and sold at 1'%-2c.
Brussel Sprouts were in moderate
supply and brought 10-20¢ per
quart. New Jersey Italian green
sprouting broccoli sold at $1.50-
2.50 per bushel.
Cabbage was dull and nearby 5
brought 25-40c¢. Escarole sold slow-
baskets sold at 20-35¢ while savoy
ly at 25-40c¢ per bushel while kale
was firm and brought 40-60c. Most
lettuce was of ordinary quality and
sold at 25c¢-75¢ per crate. Mush-
|rooms met a good demand and
Pennsylvania 3 lb. baskets white
sold at 85-$1.00, a few higher, but-
tons 60-75¢, spots and 50-
Parsley was in light supply and
curly sold at $1.50-2.00 bushel
while root parsley $1.00.
wer
aE
BIT
opens
per
brought
Parsnips sold slowly at 75-85¢ per
bushel. Spinach was in light sup-
ply and most good stock sold
around 75c¢ per bushel with some
extra fancy selling as high as 90¢
and piorer stock sold at
The demand for turnips was
and 5-8 baskets white sold at
Sweet potatoes met a very
demand and New Jersey 5-8 bas-
kets No. 1 reds and yellows sold at
140-85¢ while No. 2s brought 30-40c¢
The demand for potatoes was slow
and Pennsylvania 100 1b. round
whites brought mostly $1.75-1.90,
{fancy $2.00, poorly graded 1.50-
[1.65, while No. 2 stock sold at $1-
$1.10.
Market: Beef steers and yearlings
closing about steady with week’s
|25¢ to HOec advance, numerous sales
25-50c.
slow
25¢-
slow

heavies $9.50, top yearlings $9.00,
bulk of sales $7.75-8.50. Bulls,
she stock and cutters practically
unchanged, bulk fat heifers $6.50-
7.25: beef bulls $5.75-$6.50,
butcher cows $5.00 5.75, cutters
$2.75-3.50. Stockers and feeders
fairly active on country account,
stronger undertone at close, $8.25-
8.560 paid freely for medium and
weighty kinds, bulk light stockers
$6.75-7.50. Calves steady at week’s
25c¢ to 50c decline, top vealers $13.
Hogs: 25¢ to 50¢ lower for week,
top 180-230 pound weights $10.50.
Receipts: For today’s market,
cattle 13 cars, 6 Chicago; 3 Va.; 2
St. Paul; 1 St. Louis; 1 Md.; con-
taining 365 head, 69 head trucked
in, total cattle 434 head, 82 calves, |
684 hogs, 218 sheep. Receipts for
week ending November 8, 1930,
cattle 216 cars, 95 Va.; 43 St.
Paul; 14 Chicago; 12 W. Va.; 11
Tenn.; 11 North Carolina; 7 St.
Louis; 5 Md.; 4 Penna.; 4 Pittsburg
4 Mich.; 1 Kansas City; 1 Buffalo
1 Kentucky; 1 Indiana; 1 Ohio; 1
New York; containing 5840 head,
391 trucked in, total cattle 6231
head, 725 calves, 2337 hogs, 615
sheep. Receipts for corresponding
week last year, cattle 239 cars, 64
Canada; 59 Virginia; 58 St. Paul;
20 Chicago; 8 Maryland; 7 W. Va.;
7 Tenn.; 3 Pittsburgh; 3 Mich.; 2
Penna.; 2 Buffalo; 2 Ohio; 2 New
York; 1 St. Louis: 1 Indiana; con-
taining 7125 head, 191 head truck-
ed in from nearby, total cattle
STOCK MARKET,
| rect

316 head, 411 calves, 2736 hogs,
Range of Prices |
STEERS
Good $9.2!
Medium
Common
HEIFERS
Choice 1.
Good 6.50-7.¢
Medium 5.75-6.50 |
Common 4.75-5.75
COWS
Choice 5.75-6.50
Good 4.75-5.75
Common & medium 3.50-4.75
Low cutter & cutter 2.00-3.50
BULLS
Good and choice (beef) 6.75-7.75
Cutter, common & med. 5.00-6.75
(yrlgs, excluded)
VEALERS
Good and choice 11.25-12.50
Medium 9.75-11.25
Cull and common 7.00-9.75
FEEDERS AND STOCKERS
Good and choice

Common & medium

Good and choice
Common & medium
HOGS
$9.75-10.25 |
10.00-10.50 |
10.00-10.50
750-9.75 |
Lightweight
Mediumweight
Heavyweight
Packing sows
Lancaster Grain and Market
Selling Price or “=. |
Bran $30.50-31.50 ton!
Shorts 29.00-30.00 ton |
Hominy 37.00-38.00 ton
Middlings 36.50-37.50 ton
46.50 47.50 ton

| breviations are confusing
| abbreviations

Boosts Golfer Toward
Coveted “Hole in One”
In the history of the world it is
not likely that any game or pastima
11s heen given quite so much serious
| attention as the game of golf, Half
of the men and women who have
| played golf seem to have invented
| some sort of a gadget to improve the

possibility of making a perfect score
and if all the inventions of this charv-
acter were placed end to end they
would probably reach to some place or
{ other and back again several times.
An enthusiastic Englishman points
| with pride to a device which he has
invented to enable the player to de-
termine whether he and his club are
in exactly the proper position before
attempting to bang the ball, He has
a small stand containing an electric
light operated by a dry battery and
this is placed with great care upon the |
ground. In
mirror inserted and
takes up his position in front of the
has a when he
theshead of his club he |
ball and holds his club in exactly cor- |
the light from the lamp
reflected through the mirror
to the eye of the player. Then, if the
wind is just right and no one sneezes
just as the play is about to be made,
the player may make a hole in one,
or he certainly will have the excuse
that he tried.
angle,
will be
Butter and Cheese Not
the Only Milk Products |
| exposure to
Though you might not think it, the
back collar button you are wearing,
and quite likely your shirt buttons,
were provided by a cow which is still
placidly chewing the cud in some
green field. Things are not what they
seem, for ‘bone” studs, “bone” but-
tons, “ivory” combs and brushes and
all kinds of small hard white fittings
have often nothing to do with either
bone or ivory.
They begin their existence as noth-
ing more solid than milk. At certain
times of the year more milk is pro-
duced on the farms than can be sold
for drinking purposes or made into
butter and cheese. But there are fac-
tories ready to take any surplus.
Milk contains a substance known as
casein, which can be separated from
it by chemical processes. By pressing
all moisture out of casein and treat-
ing it in various ingenious ways, a
hard white solid 1s produced which
can be molded readily into any de-
sired shape and has excellent wear-
ing properties.
The liquid obtained when casein is
made can be turned into glue, paste
and size.
Slavery
The first slaves were prisoners of
war. When an army was defeated, such
of the defeated men as surrendered be-
longed to the conqueror by right of
conquest, and so also did the women
and children, and the entire wealth
of the subdued region. From this
custom arose the maxim, “To the vie-
tor belongs the spoils.” So slavery
dates from the first battle after which
man awoke to the fact that he gained
nothing by putting those he had con-
quered to the sword, but might gain
by making use of their services as
slaves. So far as we know slavery
began in the East, not in Africa, The
first colored persons brought to Amer-
ica, ‘or rather to the West Indies,
were brought in October, 1562, by John
Hawkins, These were either bought
or forcibly seized and transported.
There were 300 in the first shipment
and at that time three ships were ems-
ployed in the trade.—Literary Digest.
Treachery’s Reward
One of the early legends of Rome
describes the treachery of Tarpeia,
daughter of one of the Roman leaders,
says an article in a Boston paper,
Tempted by the glitter of the brace-
lets which the Sabines wore on their
left arms, she offered to betray the
citadel if they would make her gifts
of these. Willing to profit by her
perfidy but hating her because of her
treachery, the Sabines kept literally
to their promise to give her what
they wore on their left arms as she
opened the gates. They threw their
heavy shields upon her and crushed
her to death.

12 Noon and 12 Midnight
Twelve o'clock noon is almost uni-
versally written 12 m., the m. being
the abbreviation of meridian, the ae-
cusative of the Latin meridies, which
means midday. The proper designa-
tion of midnight is 12 p. m. But it
is often seen written 12 n., for noon,
m., for midnight. These ab-
and should
To avoid confusion, the
should be
and 12
not he used.
dispensed
the designation written 12
12 midnight,
and
and
with
noon
No Matter
A friend of Betty's mother was vis
iting them one week end and she ang
Betty fast friends. One eve-
ning, on attempting to raise a window
shade in her room, the friend tore the
blind completely in two.
Betty, noticing her dismay, remarked
comfortingly : “Don’t worry abomt
that. Alice, we're going to move soon.
anyway.”
became
Courtesy Imperative
Courtesy is an asset that
lutely essential in business. Remem-
ber, “the customer is always right.®
The chances are that the customer !s
wrong and that you are right, but
this never exeuses impoliteness on
is ahso-
your part.—Grit.
ton

| Gluten
{ Ground Oats 36.50-37.50 ton
Soy Bean Meal 46.00-47.00 ton
Hog Meal 41.00-42.00 ton
Cottonseed 41% $40 50-41.50 ton
Dairy Feed *16% 32.00-33.00 ton
Dairy Feed 118% 34.50-35.50 ton
Dairy Feed *20% 39.00-40.00 ton
Dairy Feed 24% 43.50-44.50 ton
Dairy Feed 25% 44.50-45.50 ton
Horse Feed 85% 39.50-40.50 ton
Alfalfa (Regular) 40.50-41.50 ton
Alfalfa (Reground) 43.50-44.50 ton
HOME HEALTH CLUB
WEEKLY LETTER WRITTEN EX.
PRESSLY FOx THE BULLETIN

BY DR. DAVID H. REEDER
Frost Bites: Perhaps a bit early |
in the season for some parts of the
country and yet this article should
be timely warning that prevention
is far and always better than cure.
A few years ago while in the
north I was compelled to walk
about two miles when the wind was
Flowing fiercely from the north
and the therometer stood at 20 de-
grees below zero,
prepared
a physician
I was not for such
weather but must go
and there was no way but to walk.

My nose, right cheek and right
ar were frozen white, Before go-
ing into a warm house I stopped in
a hed and rubbed the frozen parts
with snow. As soon as the frost
{was out I went in and rubbed an |
lointment ca led Plantiodide which |
| prevents nflammation and swell-
fing. I had no futher trouble or |
fter effects and I used the app- |
lication only three times.
That was prompt prevention.
{rapidly is the blanching

What is termed “frost bites” or
chilblains by medical men is really
a form of inflammation of the skin
and deeper parts produced by long
cold and having a ten-
terminate in gangrene.
and neighboring parts of
extremeties, the fingers,
nose are most frequently
Anemic or thin blooded
debilitated from
dency to
The toes
the lower
ears, and
affected.
persons and those
insufficient nourishment or fatigue
are most liable to suffer than are
strong healthy well nourished peo-
ple. The first stage or process of
frost bite is a transient redness, ac-
companied by hyperaesthesia and
tingling. A sort of purple lividity
follows and the sensitiveness to
| pain diminishes. Following this
or whiten-
ing without feeling or absolute in-
senibility of feeling. Coagulation
has then taken place, the whitening
surface is frozen hard. If the pro-
cess is very severe dry gangrene is
soon established and the parts
shrink up and blacken. An in-
flammatory line of demarcation
shows later. Several excellent re-
medies for the successful home
treatment and cure of chilblains
have been given in the club notes
of this department but as there are
many sufferers who have not had
access to them [I will deseribe the
best methods that have been used
by the Home Health club people.
One letter came in this morning
which follows: “I send you this
receipt that I have never known to
fail to cure chilblians. I was a suf-
ferer from chilblains myself so
thcught I would send it, hoping it
may do some good. One ounce
laudanum, one ounce salamonia,
one half ounce distilled soft water.
Rub this on parts affected.”
Another ,from Memphis says “I
note a request for a remedy for
chilblains and I know this is sure as
I have seen it cure where there
were festered sores. Take a lump
of alum about the size of the fist,
dissolve in a vessel to keep until
the case is cured. Every night and
morning heat, and hold the feet in
it fifteen minutes with water
enough to come to the ankles. It
is surprising how it wil) cure the
worst case.”
A third from a good doctor tells
of a simple and inexpensive method
which is easily applied. It is as fol-
“Wait until the frost has
killed the leaves on the little scrub
oak and the leaves are dry. Then
gather three gallons of these lea-
ves taking those that are hanging
lows:
on the bushes put them in three
gallons of water, and boil half an
hour, Strain off the water and as
it is cool enough not to scald, put
the feet in the tea and let them re-
main until the tea is nearly cold
then wipe the feet dry and retire.
Repeat this same treatment the
next morning and the frost bites
will not again trouble you.”
All readers of this publication
are at liberty at all times to write
for information pertaining to the
subject of health. Address Dr.
David HA Reeder. 3 E. 31st St,
Kansas City Mo. with at least 6
cents postage.
APB

London’s Finest Sculpture
Many are of the opinion that the
finest piece of sculpture in all of Lon
don’'s great collection is the Quadriga
at Hyde Park corner. This statyary
is more admired and commented
by discerning visitors than any other
similar mont nt in the English me
tropolis. The group which was erect
ed in 1911 is the largest in England
and the casting weighs 38 tons. Each
of the four horses, which are twice life
size. weighs six tons and the winged
ficure of Peace, which tops the group,
is 14 feet in height.

Identified
“A man is easy to read,” said Rob
erts to nobody in particular as he and
a few of his friends lounged in the
window of the club one evening. Just
then car stopped in front of
the window and Perkins and bis wife
and sister got off.
“Which one is his wife?”
know,
a Street
some one
wanted to Nohdy could answer
until Roberts
he didn't help off the car.”
said: “She is the one
Why Some Stay Single
“Mary,” the lady of the
house, “you did not come in last night,
although 1 let you have the latch key
for the purpose, 1 don’t like that.”
“1 know, madam, but the key
wouldn't fit and so 1 had to go to
my cousin's.”
“It didn’t fit? Why, I must have
given you the one I usually let my
husband have so that he will have to
wake me when he comes in.”
reproved

PAGE SEVEN
3 JDO
\ 2
rN come
‘We are here
% ive advice
\ as well as to
»

\ handle funds.
Ml. Obligation
: The Union National
LL

x Mount Joy Bank
®
. MOUNT JOY, PA.
»
=
3 a
@ 3 =
a Capital, Surplus and Profits, $502,000.00 .
3 =
: :
a
.
E Can Serve You as Executor, Administrator, Assignees, BH
» Receiver, Guardian, Registrar of Stocks and §
: Bonds, Trustee, etc. :
juhl2ts
610 LOOT

| IR LLL i]
Toh TUE TONG 9, THE-
G28 J HORT OF IT 1S

® ATTRACT
ATTENTION
vi I
NO EXTRA
COST

THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER OF GREAT VALUE
ACCORDING TO STATEMENT OF NOTED
EDITORIAL WRITER—PROVEN BY FACTS

Arthur Brisbane, one of the best minds of the
time, says:
“H. Z. Mitchell’s’ ‘Sentinel’,” published at
Bermidjii, Minn., wins the prize as best weekly
in the National Editorial Contest. This is a
good time to remind the public in general, and
national advertisers in particular, that country
weekly newspapers are the most important or-
gans of public opinion and protectors of public
welfare.
“And, their advertising per mill line, is not
excelled by any publication, of any kind.
“The reader of a country weekly buys every-
thing from shingles on the roof to cement in the
cellar floor, and every advertiser has in him a
possible customer.”

J)

OE) DD) DD TD) SD UD TD SDT) SD) CH) SD GT SH) ED ) SD) >) ED) SGD) > (4%
VISION IS IMPORTANT
Don’t put off having your eyes examined until Semmi Blind-
ness forcés-you to take action.
It May Be Too Late
substitute “fox, eyes.
1
Will not
There is no
The holiday rush
Service.
Have your
interfere with our
eves examined.
Prompt Optical
APPEL and WEBER
OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS™._
40-42 N. Queen St. LANCASTER, PA.

oe sm

~ CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA. -
3
EE AD)
LUMBER-COAL