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PAGE TWO THE MOUNT JOY BULLET}(N, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931
. | RRR RR | . . .
MT. JOY BULLETIN MAYTOWN | LANDISVILLE [ANNUAL CROP OF ig: 1 | Concert By Musical Organizations |
; . }
MOUNT JOY, PA. ; rr | Girl of Guerncey % | ' .
1 E. SCHROLL Editor & Propr. | Lenten services in Maytown R JAuxiliacy of the Fire Company. Held / FEB 2? ILE : Made Flowers of the Mount Joy Public Schools
eres | formed church, to be held during a Special Meeting | oy Lai 3 fa i ; i
Sabs. ription Price $1.50 Per Year | Lentybeginning on Tuesday evening, §
™ Ala rv: ni Yiniid -— re Pv LE Ee N
ix Month 75 Cente Febrgry 24, at 7:30. Theme: The Fhe Auxiliary of the local Fire Co. 2 | y ETE STONE The musical organizations of the Mount Joy Schools will render a concert in {
' 1 Vor oA eld /a special meeting in the base- | (From Page One) T Hi 3 v 1 : \ on ;
Three Months 10 Ce le 5 gs i Mount Joy High School Thursday evening, February 26, at eight o'clock. it
le. Co i y . 1 1 ew fire hall on Monday | On!) yecause three counties con- The complete Brogram is appended .
n ( : 1 I noor in it Sein Variou nportant matter vers 1 in the soil al roots, QHE w a le. « : : th
: 1 dom of heav x To. t and bill received | PU because It was a line 3) , | CAN y (rem ¢ \ PART ONE.
En 3 ut for iB itly purchased rae 1s), 8 her A FORTUNA QVERTURE i ih vr agers dain abate ve cay Zamecnik
: Rnd he treasurer, M i Pro grant | DANCE OF THE CRICKETS... .. ih ive sana Zamecnik
\ AM a tl ‘ 1 1 1 x73 -
tl dr : : | Now op 5 oe eit . Combined Orchestra, Band and Violin Clubs
; ' a large areca of | had. st SERENADE Schubert y
t 1 : I ( : ind
> 4% I % ] i meetin thly from To- | e real or fancied
pet da stwa ta c .
vere: mMrs. Harry Grube, Mrs. Ley 1 Ne he and error. Both “her grandmother and | FOURSQUARE MARCH Douglas
t A i at 1 into Cambria county, as con- rh ved her dearly: bu ay 4 .
gua ; ; ath XL In, Mis. Charles, Mosel a Ti Soon nthe aan loved 2 fons hits he | WOODEN SHOES be an Zamecnik
why t y ot eta doy NY cary 00 Y RX . hid A AL S others vitience hae een short, | o Tt a; " .
Se phe a ive ements n Wtor Snyd Br Mi . Baw ard recorded in Deed ok No. 3 at the while the grandmother's was everlast | STARRY EMELEM MARCH. Mackie-Beyer
must p : ; Deacentalighs: S107 in pie Sa poll office in Philadelphia. ing. ’ | Mount Joy School Band.
tian Monday t N {vert ty v alled God lay Rudy, Mrs. Harvey Niss- fai] x | i
ed DY re lay Sood 7 o A Yod Greiner, Mr . Ralpn| The western boundary of the pur-| Her name wus Elspeth, and after BLUE ARE HIS EYES Watts
n y 10 ) e rs arry Greiner, Mrs. Ralpl sro p te ‘ra Be
oh. I | : aa 2 yun Shultz. MMs. Earl Stauffer. Miss E, | chase passed up the south side of Mer grandmother died--after there | Dorothy Baker.
st C ) 1 ) r they shall see y re. | Mc i yr, MI1ss Hi. MS NO One alk alk ‘wi S |
the Florin New | M Joy | rues on. Heiserman} Miss Rose Nissley |the West Branch of the Susque-. WS 10 one to walk and talk with, she | HOMBRES Arthur
and News, were ay M¥ a UES ambit Went wice weekly (0 the Dare Hite J [irr mre ame Ge Te mee
2 ' tl : > 5 {hanna in ambria 1
the Mount Joy Bulletin, ie makes this Palm 20th. Me was in charge of they i 9 Hl ox ji ® te Jive Bont Ri ere Port oto, fonder , OVER THE WAVES... vines cs tides s 2 savianion Rosas
er’'s © abot ( : x OrKS branc. é a f ¢ ”
RI lation a Pubic Tn Baster Bunday—April 5th president, Mrs. A. M. Eshelman. : . : i silent homage to the departed one | SELECTIONS FROM “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” Balfe
papers ord Wee wm % Aya : Get Award Place, which is now the corner of Ti ist ty Offering For the Benefit of the School Band
i = es mT eid Rrnarv. OF > ihartv . 4 Se visits (ey ar al: S - .
Friday, 27th, the Liberty Forts) way : Ct : Indiana, Cambria and Clearfield | He : oh ant he rina; a 300th
= ‘ounce 4% P Mavtow A rs > hure : : 3 a ceren aw
EDITORIAL Council, F§ P. A, of Maytown, will rorirsix embers o Bie Ure | counties. The line running from the; 2 coremony. (With but one flaw: to
hold a cag yarty in the engine ©f God Sunddy school received re- : “ i . | mar their perfection. PART TWO.
3 = 1d agd party in t g 5 ! € point “now called the purchase line, Ga ein
— house at Martown. Prizes will be wards of bar¥or pine for perfect Jesoribed in the deed. was run Always: the "whispered plea as ‘She | LULLABY... arias shins alsin sibs mins ena Brahms
: rls « co ., be 3 > > >» f 1. § :
The public, according to a keen | aa refreshments will be tendance during the year. by James Galbraith by Se of Swr- knelt before the scant, unadorned | THE!CARILLON OF DELFT Koemmich
observer, sizes up a town by the! vod Those receiving first year pinS!{vevor General Lulkine, bearing. the headstone CANOE SONG as inti Pestalozza
newspaper published in that town. ; - 2 were: Fannie Bean Bender. Nancy > 2] “Jessairai de le trouver un globe.”
Not by its editorials or news col- Sunuel Heiser, employed by ihe a A ender, Nancy | date April 7, 1768. In course of time! meant that her whole soul Junior High School Glee Club.
y its als ol 7 orth RC >hiladelphis spe Greiner, DorotRy Edwards, Lucille > i 3 | : i anal p
Mrs, but by He local advertise. w oolworth foo : Philade spent HE the cherry tree which marked the gesired to place on tliis beloved grave | READING, “THELMA AND SELMA”
ments. And lant that a pretty Sunday Ww 3 hiss parents, Mr.. and 3 4 frou id washed away and other | ne of those unique glass globes filled Marguerite Keller.
Te 3 A y | Mrs. Clem Weiser. ess. andmarks lost Pith artiBes ; :
fair index of a town’s progressive- |“ 4 with artificial flowers, which mark the )
vl X prog Mr, and Mrs. Penrose Gilbert and A wreath wass presented to the! By an Act of Assembly of March | grave as one that is cared for and Vive Te an College Song
id a daughter, June, spent Sunday with following who regeived second year | 29, 1849, the commissioners of the | cherished. These globes were expen- BACK SLIDDIN' BRUDDER Parks
A tax on billboards is on the Mr. and Mrs, Henry Frank. awards: Jay Benger, Samuel Bender | three counties appointed surveyors | sive. TWO FLIES .............. Parks
program for Iowa 1 islators. Well Mr. and Ms. Coble and daughters Ruth Swisher, Dd¥othy Rohrer, Clara |to re-locate the intersection corner. True, Elspeth knew how to make GOOD-BYE, MY LOVER, GOOD-BYE ...................... American Song a
why not? They are property? | Viola, Kathrin and Jean, of Middle Pfautz, Emma ender, Gwendolyn | After the survey the surveyors rec-| the artificial flowers from odd rem- High School Boys’ Glee Club.
They are. said to ba valuable Thev tow visited Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Eleanor Roy Rudy! ommended the erection -of a. mon-| nants of gay-colored material; but the | MORNING Grieg
mar the landscape. They compete | T on SuiMlay. Clizabeth Rorer. | ument to mark the historic spot.| lass globe to cover them and its | 70 A WILD ROSE MacDowell
.. : 1 2 Shit amd trend. o 7 Those weeivin® bars for third | Local opini destal seeme attaina | Ala a aa
for business with newspapers and Alf¥ight and friend, of W. Those receiving bars for third pition’. that the’ expense{ pedestal seemed anatiainable, |THE MORN BREARS FAIR... ioe i, Mendelssohn
magazines which are taxed good !Ch pen} the week end with perfect $ttendance were: [Should be borne by the State de-| One evening, after her devout | High School Girls’ Glee Clul
and plent y. : it : the fi parent 3, Mr. and Mrs. Mease, E¥elyn Miller, John ferred the matter until 1893 when | prayers for the ‘soul of ‘the departed | Ti ine Te wo
Mae 5 i rd Albright. Anna Magy Rohrer, Henry | the citizens of Cherry Tree took | one, as she was leaving the little cem- | Accompanists: Elsie Hoffer, Estelle Brandt, Dorothy Baker, Louise Schock.
Induleent fathe are not con- d -Mrs. Christ Hostetter and [action and a bill was approved by | a she came face to face with a | Directors: Mr. Harold Shaar and Mr. Jacob Steinbaeker.
gen atl 1 4 : : ol Assembly appropriating $15 stalwart and good lookihg young man, | :
fined to the rich. A m: ut of | , of Fe ton, Spent ne Flo Joe A tne IN LHe Wit Wis ay comely aud) _—
work for some time ar C1 d. | ond wit Di d Mrs a \ t xe purpose. | % req 11¢ P 1 : usly and | i
no tev: : ! j i . | Work proceeded immediately and | smiled a trustworthy smile Feed Grain to Cows | Improve Poor Pastures
h 0 > | H i YG Ns Had Noo { “You, too, haye come to mourn, Mad- | RB Tiny ia iA i
of some of his property in ry Vig. J A. Dehoff a er, | Ro Ne Hed Novem emolselle? Guernsey. it should. be | If roughage is scarce or poor in Lime usually is the first essential
(ia bei { 1894. vel 1500 per 1 Ie t se S >| : : in impr o pasture «the
that his husky \ have a {sp Sona Panama | it ; tic ROU DOLSONS | Know. Is. of French origin. quality, the grain ‘vation for daly in improving pasture sods that are
3 : = py gatherec harticipate i he dedi-{ "© B, great ren gin, : an ody Shon “Ohi
Ford to play =m K I lass | mmunity Le nnic hore 0. pariiciiate = tin godi | anid nearly all its spoil French: | colys’ should be increased: Profits in 100? and weedy. Superphosphate
but oo lish 3 iY] : cation, at which the unveiling ad- hi hi ys people speak 1 NE ate. not reshma also should he at the mate
t ne n 1 16 3 ill meet t an both I 10 are 101 HP 2 ’
eh iress was made by Governor “James | Hs Wa . a ; F400 pour more per acr
many fathers a mothers 1 lay 1 | Beaver : A 0 : ar oo re “Ah, ves, Monsieur. And I am sorry ' through skimping on the feed bill of 400 pounds or more per acre. On
| 1¢ Ver. £ SU © wail. I Dy : > . . 0il ( lefici t aq ‘ vq Q (
more able to give their ch Old T« ment 1 SR oT bh 1 yo e.| that you also have lost toved one.” {but by liberal feeding of good cows deficient potash, at least 100
the luxuries. meet : yme of Rey . | later jon Th i] : 3 3 Bi It was my father.” the voung man ‘and weeding out poor ones. 1 ds of muriate may well be add-
{ h Ta Dp? 3s 2h : join | continued. leaning ag the mas ENG eee ere : al or 0-10-10 mixture
V I 1S 5 donated oy Willmer Mec- | vo SP v 0} 1 1!
llen Pi 1 1'¢ Konte -the 1s Tithe. citiien el Sive, MmosSs-grown cemetery portals. . : : 1
Halen or tne use or the citizens “und it is a loss that leaves me ‘very | In order that a public sale, fest: EE —
1S | Che Tree horous and ‘hel > la) ie T anvilike et
J : . Thi | Chetty. Tx roug and the | jpely, for we always worked and vel, supper, or any like ev : Advastisors
3" Se en : Civic Club, composed of women of | together.” ent be a t be thos 5
nt Sunday It he community, su trans-| « Ad with. n nahi IF] the “it onghly advertised. 'I Bullet 4 ribe 1 he Mt Bulletin
riot we ay oY : y Br And with 10,” Si <lspeth, a ee mo — a
10 on | formed the unsightly old river bed | was mv grandmothér. We. too. launched
1 I | In 1 ace YO y
: J. into a place of beauty. together, and she taught me the little |
Lob 1 : fo ( 0 : vw TTT | that 1 know of the world. Ah. Mon
s Lat 1 . 3 rie | sieur,™ Elspeth spoke impulsively,
's cast { 1 il ve : i | “perhaps you would know what is the
1 } I IY oy
me I n( fc the cost for which one of the
d { re It rlohes and tandar no.
1d ie globes and its standard may |
D d, rife | a |! I in St. Peter Port. 1 want |
1 to have REY ” C “lone for her grave—and the flowers |
. of old It t |
fout V Baltim k HEEM : | themselves 1 am able to make Sa
1 to ¥ f po I y Lg | We are very poor, my mother and my- |
adi - 1 3s. Norman 1 ! nd ir |
\ k 1 im h | ¢ W iW | m
Lancaster th 1 t 4 1 : ly 1 used ) ) tl r like he young man broke in upon her
4 ide Ihe o of tr 1733 1 | speech eagerly:
Len [ rs. M : i: Vital “It seems impossible, Mademoiselle, 4
1 ( Ss] 2 iy it Es 2 ! that we are both Joneing to place the
t ) i, 1
ssked : sailors ( I of | My p nh : : Sm same tribute on our graves. Miracu- |
questions asic bankers is 3 ( | : : CHS ous that we meet! 1 work in the. |
Do you 2 ¢ What 1 equ to “the cat out of | ., : : i
1 rn oy HY x identical shop in St ort where
amonnt } € AYE | 1e | x Ht ( h a hancellor of Ts
amour ts S I h, who w ‘Or OL | the globes and their stals are |
rertising k wk e er 3 statemen |
vertising . A week or two | ar : Ttoment { produced. 1 help to manufacture them; |
will advance nd a two. p taxes was said’ to “open | Ni i
. : VMummau 1 extensive ttle | or 3 } but I am, Mademoiselle, unable to buy
xr any Yn } oO TOW bo lat L 1 Cattle S und 3 he wor ; Ee “
and ra bang yd find ot : ! v ; di the artificial flowers which are most
: 1 1 : ; “ i J 3 1 a | expensive I could procure for you
yusiness he is a bad risk. In nder i ton : H state it itself. —diontreal | > wlohe at ie Sig 0 :
i GG $1 ie} well nd tl y good acceli- | nil Herald the globe at a trifing cost And 1
a prospect, therefor h a n wel > ee 1 would he so happy to do this for Made-
advert and extent, a as ited farm 1 their stables | De ke mioiselle”
banker finding ou hat security and the aL ! n i ol ru ry i it 1:30. Teaniporting Elspeth’s eyes werc joyous stars as
re monev tha s loaned ard Kinsby, Also a ro number of shoats. | mE £3 . i nas an her answer followed close on his reve- A
1 takes steps to make Mr. Mrs. A. S. Bard spent the! | atute of 1597, | tion; ho i |
: 0 | 3 3 : he . hein dangerous roy be banished | re : J i) In Ff |
nd and quality of rmat kK at the home of their | But ves. Monsieur: and for vou 1 er
: : 1 Nir . es, but no system of trans-| .. Lay: *
y y sell. 1 is not tak- | Ve ang , Mr. and Mrs. Myers, at of 1 a | will make the flowers which you can- 3
. . + a | ) minals can be said to op +" Y | - A - ® ° -
ing t elementary ition f Se nd. the Oro: seni. Springfield, Mass. : : not afford i gpm yp 3 vel > aa) AEB ED .
the elementary on of fer, and the wilers were: Benj. Springfield, Mass. | have arisen until the time of Charles | "yr le ro | Every new Ford is equipped with
securing his business. 1 an who | Weaver. Glenn Kauffman and Amos Miss Jean Kraybill, a student at | II, when justices were empowered f Mademoiselle, my name is Au- | i
ha our 3 Ca , en Ju 3 ere . : : | wo. A - y °
does not advertise, rests his busi | 3 the West Chester College, Spent! cong certain offenders to Ameren in | 20 Ozande. Please call me just | four Houdaille doublie-acting
; 8 Ham ght. . 485 nes St a ders : eric OO SRE Shes el i rv 3 ! «
ness on sand. Miss Lucy Smith, of Philadelphia, Washington's birthday at, the home | stead of inflicting the death penalty Athert, And lone Joo fata dhe depth wi:
x | ally. ) rt § recocnize 3 | >
a —— and Miss Phoebe vk er. of Co- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer | [n 1717, transportation was authorized o pi an i i fhe Bstent | hydrawic shock abs press
> . x : ar ,
; READ! READ! READ! Jumbia. are the guestsy\of Mr. and R. Kraybill, general merchants. as a substitute for other punishments 0 i Fn i | a 2 ie 3
Somebody once said that he |. Harrison Nolt i Spring. Howard Sipling and John Walmer, | than hanging, aud the contract system, | 4 Ls 1 wa ny Bi that night | ONE of the fine things about driving the new Ford is the
sould? ah AE; Mrs. Harris SOIL, E Co : La 3 a Sys + | she realized vaguely ¢ vith S- iting : 8 ' . 7
wouldn ! exchange the reading-hab- | pay. J 1. Smoker cMsed a two of Rheems, enjoyed an automobile | by which individuzls agreed to trans- | rerious elow a ar a De way it takes you the miles without strain or fatigue.
it for all the wealth of India. ae i Silver ride shiladelphia a rotur 't convicts in return for their 2 HE osy Laat some: \ : $y Sui .
This is oS eal Hei ig bat ie weeks revival service at Silver ie = inde lphia and return one pit 4 i ts in 2 turn for their labor | thing new and beautiful had entered No matter how long the trip, you know it will bring you
S 1s a st 2 statement, D 1 Ary ati res i day last week. during the period of sentence Fas es- : . . . jit hy
: . Spring, the meeting result® in one y i was es 4 > J . eo
will win the approval of every man I Nad Mh Smolk Ezra Souders. Jr. and sister, Mild-| tablished. / Protests from America hot te. oi i safely, quickly, comf@rtably to the journey’s end.
a 3 T'S . Ne x a MB, = <- anal 0s lolly = : An( 1s Ss . yanionshi 4 . R
who likes books #nd the thoughts er will preach at Centreville af 10:30 red, who were suffering with a se- | were frequent, but unavailing. Most | ripened us ae pps The seats are genefpusly wide, deeply cushioned and .
a 2 i : 3 ac & y 2d ’ x » o 3 col Tak ro : 5 . 3 “us 3 WKS passe C "Ing
that can be found in them. 1A M. and at Ironville at 7:30\p. M. vere attack of pneumonia the past | of the colunies received some of these | which Elspeth labored lovingly at two carefully designed to capform to the curves of the bedy. &
Herbert Spencer, the British phil- | tw reeks, are slowly convalescing criminals, hi nl a . .
osopher, became ‘tired of receiving | Service each W ednesddy at two weeks, are slowly convalescing | clusters of artificial flowers and Au- Every new Ford has spegially designed springs and four
iti BL 2 8 anvils. 7 Silver Sori i at the home of their parents, Mr. | rt worke ate i jor ‘ pa . | .
callers Who merely wished to look | and Silver Spring. Mrs Tora By Be ried 0g into the “might ‘at Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers. 2k
at him. He refused an invitation to [C- at Irenville ot 6:00 P. M. gn and 0s 21a, : Carbonated Waters hiS Shop m 81 Poter Port op 1We shin. These work both ways — &p and down. They absorb the |
meet the Czar of. Russia. His ar |ior CB. at Ironville at 6:44 .P. M. Church of the Brethren held their | Artificially werated waters had thed ing glass globes and their pedestals. > y I didi y 3 ns
gume nt wa 3 hat HR 1 5 5 ¢ | and at Silver Spring at 7:00 P. M mid week prayer meeting at the | ho pion th Prie hie ts 4 2 Bg is y Finally arrived the evening when force of road shocks and also provide a cushion against i
as that the best par: o ¢ £ a : : ; lid Sida eptio astiey’s success in 1772 aref Yon - 3 i
Fit in his books. that there tt Mon ieee home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brubaker, | in producing aerated water in Imita. I “1 eth c arefylly carried to the ceme- the rebound of the springsa Sad]
acm? : : . at Rheems, last week. | ans | tery her two lovely clusters of arti- :
wasn’t much to him except as it 5 Yai Fire Conpany. wes: called | tion of a vaturally aerated mineral | ficial flowers fashioned for the glass Other features that make the new Ford a value far site,
was revealed in his writings. iH y i | 8 A a3 called | gpring water. Large scale manufac- | o S ; indi wi ice ¢ i Pr i |
Rh. alte sant. of Little Dovat! the quick out last Wednesday evening to eX-| tyre of aersied water was commenced I Biber, Pass the winding lane, as she above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof glass wind- |
4 11g Ss : oh . * : te nn 3 are emetery. ared A i . . g > -
mottey: Wil supply. with the | Way to find out angihing is by ask tinguish the fire of a burning auto- | hy Paci at Geneva in 1790 and shortly a oper he appeared Aubert shield, silent, fully enclosed? four-wheel brakes, more
hd : 4 3 Stein ate inks : . 4 8: seated on a tiny car raw >
choicest thoughs of the best of | Sometimes ni mobile at the Rheems arch, caused | after by Schweppe in London. In the | island donkev. In on ar 22 than twenty ball and roller bearings, extensive use of
: te da : he has not time to ver all of py >» machine itti -| United States exnerime 2. a e th . 3 ys
human minds. Practically every- nr sole to hat ont yy the ‘machine hit ing the abut I nited States, Pri i CYS experiments | two glass globes and their pedestals fine steel forgings, aluminung pistons, chrome silicon ‘
thing of unquestioned merit is | Leh SC brother U a \ ments of the arch, wrecking the car | interested a physician, | gispeth experty installed the flowers 11 1 tul Trig Rustl Steel d
: ! ther 7 ge | akes Sada P py Wn A 13 3 3 St ralv - > 3
available in popular editions, sell- | hep, Elen St a 1 ! i oe and injuring several of the occu-| Dr. Philip syng Physick, and he in- | in the globes for both. and Aubert set BD Ne ae YX Re Ry :
. y i nie if ¢ TUS wide ) make % ‘ “1 emi 5 + © = 3 . 3 ¢
hE at a dollar or loss pies w i one crust, a dedi Ke pants whose home was at Steelton. duced a cuemist, Townsend Speak- | yp both monuments. with the ement unusual accuracy in manufacturing. i
~ im apple pie, using a top crust, Dor oO. . o prepare carbonated water f Tat \
The veteran reader has the op- b 2) {to Kuow what «he aig Physician at Elizabethtown render- Han > Pr anated i for | and proper tools he had fetched with In addition, you save man lollars because of the i
Tv har J > . Lh & A ha ya fed 3 ss ai & 5 9 Np | his prtients. Speakman added fruit : A)
portunity to check his ow Xper- . as ave on rimee | first aid. In some manner, the es 3 E | him. § al s |
Shek oy 4 5 par: that for. After asking three times, | = = on” enitod. Sipling Brothers | Juice as a flavor, and the soft-drink at the portale: atin a low first cost of the new Ford, low cost of operation and |
a conclusions against t ; r answeored: g 8¢ g . NK Sl; ARE y adits £ rwards, & ortals, with the *
: . 2 yrother answered: | : : ndustry in this unt tart e - 1 ia n
wisest heads of all times. Next to “Po keep it warm, Dorsie.” towed the car to their garage in or- a tiie 1807 country started a | qonkey nuzzling his hand, Aubert up-keep, and low yearly deprec tio ? |
e1 arm, sie. ¢ y 1807, 3 3
the knowledge that reading brings, der to clear the highway and trolley turned back to Elspeth: 1
this opportunity to compare one’s -_— tracks. Traffic and trolley car was Clisstnut asa Food “1 have saved a little money . , .” Tre New
DATION 2a a1 hort vase : . = . : : hesits 0 “merhans w Ser : : HE Es
experience is perhaps the most Grow Early Plants i held up for about 15 minutes, caus-| In some of the krench provinces the we might continue FORDOR SEDAN
pleasant part of it. The well-read The coldframe is indispensable for ing the highway to appear like a | robust peasants subsist to a great ex- one prints, and make for others
man, observing that he is in tune | growing early plants and small vege- camp meeting. tent on chestnut bread made by roast- > a» hig ave made for ourselves in a
with others, gains confidence in |table crops to maturity. The plants | Cope, the Rheems Sweet | ing and finally grinding the kernels in- Hs LL [OF eur own Els-
h mself and acquires a seasoned | will have to be started in the house, | Corn manufacturer, started on a tour | to a meal or flour, to which is added Po TS oF
Philosophy that acts as a snubber a hotbed, or a greenhouse. Instruc- lin his automobile Wednesday morn-| milk and salt. A toothsome dish, tast- se of pea to Elspeth’s
wien he hits the bumps on life’s [tions for building and operating ing February 18, his destination be-| ing not unlike sugared almonds, is the y <= "°° le caught at the sleeve of
road. these are found in Circulars 120 and sweetmeat, marron glace, made. by dip- SR
TOO MUCH SALES TALK
A farmer living near town tho’t
he would like to have a radio, and
80 secured one on trial from a lo-
cal dealer, agreeing to pay all ex-
penses of installation, aerial, etc.,
in case he decided not to keep the
machine. After several days he
told the dealer to remove the ma-
chine. It’s all right, reception fine,
and all that, but I will be darned if
Pm going to listen in my own
house to a flock of salesmen trying
to sell me everything from a wash-
ing machine to a tube of tooth
paste. It just plum disgusted me.
T can get all the advertising I need
in the newspapers, and I needn't
let traveling salesmen of mining
stock, tractors and automobiles in
if I don’t like their looks or am
busy, What I wanted the radio for,’
relaxation, not sales talks, so
Agricultural Publications
State College, Pa.
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news-
p Ine tf
take it away and make out your
bill.” This should give radio man-
ufacturers and dealers something
to ghink about for this is not the
only instance of what going on.
Radio dealers are getting the reac-
tion first and admit that there is a
decided slowing up of
is
programs with sales talks.
manufacturers should sit up
take notice, and do something
about it. Seems to me that the
federal radio commission is permit-
ting’ radio to be
ized. . id
N
5k Ys
135 which can be obtained from the |
ing St. Petersburg, Fla.
Henry King, evangelist of Reist-
Office, at 'yille, Pa., started a series of evening
| meetings at the Church of the Breth-
lat
|where he
interest and received
sales as the result of crowding the [should be unpacked and heeled
Radio temporarily.
and conditions permit they can be plant-
led permanently, say ornamental hor-
|ren at Rheems last Sunday
|
evening
with a .large attendance.
D. G. Brinser, retired capitalist, of
Elizabethtown, spent one day last
week looking over the improvements
Rheems, the feed warehouse
conducted a successful
business in years gone by.
ee a GD OW -—
Care for Planting Materials
As soon as trees and shrubs
from the nursery,
are
they
in
Later when weather
ticulturists of the Pennsylvania
State College.
Ea A A
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ping the nuts into clarified sugar and
then drying. An old English dish is
chestnuts boiled soft and served with
sugar, juice of lemon, cinnamon, nut-
meg and rose water. Chestnuts are
also made into cakes and porridge and
are boiled and mashed like potatoes.
Effect of Blown Salt
How salt, blown 20 miles from the
sea, causes a breakdown on insulators
of a 33,000-volt power line in south
Wales is described in Nature Maga-
zine. A sevies of breakdowns due to
“surges” on the lines had attracted
the attention of electricians who, on
careful examination of the porcelain
insulators, discover~d that they were
covered with a thin deposit of salt.
The insulatorenearest the sea had the
thickest salt deposit and broke down
more frequently than others.
net Qe.
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Beavers Become Nuisance
One man on the pay roll of the
great SX ranch near Klamath Falls,
Ore., has nothing to do but repair
damage done the irrigation system of
the ranch by beavers. What he in-
dustriously repairs by day the beavers
as industriously demolish by night. An
appeal has heen made to the state to
allow Killing of the animals.
Changes in Letter “S”
The chafge from the long *s” which
looks like an “f” lo the one in use
today began to take place about the
time of the American Revolution, Of
course the transition It
is supposed that J lon,
publisher of the Briu.. print-
ed about 1775, was the first to discard
the long *s.” In 1786 Benjamin Franhk-
lin wrote, “The round 's’ begins to be
the mode, and in nice printing the
1 ‘s’ is rejected entirely.”
430 to 630
F. O. B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tifg extra
at small cost. You can purchase a Ford on economical terms through
the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Contgany.
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