®
ECEMBER 30, 1981
WEDINESDAY,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Take Advantage of this
Pre-Inventory Sale
of Dependable Quality Foods
it is advifiable to buy in quantities and stock the pantry at
these oy prices. Another example of how Your Money Goes
Furthest jn the nearby ASCO Stores.
h
Our | Stores will be Closed New Year's Day.
Open Late Thursday Night.
Choice Ripe Tomatoes (med cans) \Your Choice
Crushed Sugar Corn Reg. 7 1-2¢ 4
Cut String Beans Reg. 9¢
Mixed Vegetables Reg. 9c cans
Fancy lL.ima Beans Reg. 9 1-2¢ 25¢
Asco Cpoked Pumpkin (big cans)
Tot save five to thirteen cents on every four cans.
Reg. 74 Gold Seal Finest
Macaroni or Spaghetti pkg Dc
| Two popular foods to serve in various ways.
You
EEE
Te Te Se le
[La
=
Ascomint Jelly
Farmdalg Lima or String Beans
ASCO Cider Vinegar
Best Pink Salmon
Finest Red Alaska Salmon
tumbler 15¢
2 cans 25¢
2 big bots 25¢
tall can 11 1-2¢
tall can 25¢
ASCO Cracker Meal pkg 10¢
Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise jar 12 1-2¢, 23¢
ASCO Breakfast Farina 3 pkgs 25¢
Asco Cut Red Beets
Tender Sweet Peas
Asco Finest Tomatoes
Your Choice
3
25¢
qt jar 21c
2 pkgs 25¢
small can 5¢
2 big cans 35¢
(med cans)
(med cans)
California Apricots (tall cans)
Peaches Halves or Sliced (tall cans)
Reg. 25¢c Genuine Crisp Dill Pickles
Hecker's Buckwheat
Florida Grapefruit
Glenwood Cranberry Jelly
Morgan's Creamed Chipped Beef
can 12 1-2¢
ASCO Tuberculin Tested
Evap. Milk 3 ei cans 20:
Only the milk from Tuberculin Tested Cows is used.
Farmdale Evap. Milk 3 4 tall cans 25¢
Octagon Products
ASCO Beans can Sc ; ,
Slowly Cooked with Pork, Specially Priced
Laundry Soap
ASCO Fancy Sweet 5 cakes 23c¢c
Peas 2 cans 25c | Cleanser 2 cans 9
Blue Bar Florida Pie 2 pkgs llc
Grapefruit Juice can 5¢| Loilet or Q ap
Floating
Reg. 7 1-2¢ ASCO 3 cakes 19¢
Bread Crumbs
Save for Premiums
Buy for Quality
pkg Sc
4 Reg. 7c Whole Grain Super Suds
| Prigy Rice pkg Se | smn pier 15
2 snall pkgs
Tender Sugar Corn
Cooked Red Beets
Sunrise Tomato Ketchup
ASCO Sliced Bacon
Heinz Baked Beans (Plain or Sauce)
N. B. C. Cake
Specials
small ‘can 5c
small can b5¢
2 pt bots 25¢
1-2 1b pkg 12 1-2¢
2 med cans 23¢c
Ib 26¢
1b 19c
Susans
Peanut Cakes
Let us do your Bread Baking
Victor Bread
Bread Supreme wrapped loaf Te
pan loaf 5c
We thank our many Customers and Friends for their splendid
patronage during the past year and extend Best Wishes for—
A Happy, Healthy, Prosperous New Year
1 oe, PLP These Prices Effective in Our
J Fd : MOUNT JOY STORE RFI
——— wor EE hn ston rrr
VAR ui A HR OF LEAT
PLANT PROTECTS HEALTH !
It would require going every
through the house hour
INTO THE AIR TO SECURE
THE HEALTHFUL MOISTURE | BT"
pi ICE SCIENCE HAS MADE | :
POSSIBLE WITH THE {4 i
HUMIDIFIER IN THE MODERN oo 5
& HOLLAND INSTITU
ITE. OF THERMOLOGY §
no
{ air. according to the Holland Institute
of Thermology of Holland, Mich, Win
ter air of 32 degrees F. has capacity
for only one-fourth the amount of
moisture that air of a tesnperature of
70 degrees has: therefore. there is a
{ moisture shortage when ihe winter
air is taken indoors and warmed to
70 degrees. The result is that indoor
air is too dry. The waim, dry air
quickly dries the mucous membranes
in the nose and throat, irritating them.
creating of them more active fields
for bacteria that cause diseuse.
WINTER USHERS IN|
SEASON OF GOLDS
wo a Year Per- |
son’s Lot as Result of
Dry Indoor Air.
WO ceins a year are the let of the
I. person. 1nd these are Furthermore. dry air Is usually
suitlly Ohi ted during the winter zerm-laden dusty air, and more germs
wating season, that peribd when we | reach this active field for infection
< indoors Because of | The only practical solution of this un
aon
the fact that \respiratery diseases he desirable condition lies in supplying
ame epidemic] commencing with the | the indoor air with sufficient moisture
yar of the heating season. It is the | to offset the deficieney I'li's is best
off prominent health aw accomplished by means modern
i Ri and vent 7 en | warm air heating systeins ol thie vapor
sineers, and 3 candition Is air type in which 2 humidifier that re
that the supey-dry air rhat charaeter | celves [ts water supply direct from the
izos most hoes and places of work | house main autonutically injects into
during winter) is in large rdegree pe. | the home air the moisture from 3 to
spansible for colds. influenza and oth- | 25 gallons of wuter per day. accord-
SF res ing to requirements An of
Warne! is “dee tor the | six gallons of water par day, or one
simple ress winter (eold) ®ér | quart per hour. should be evaporated
is more de nw warmed air, and | te offset the ‘moisture deficicncy in the
i 1 nee than wsrmed | average five room house
=n
EB | Shorts
Produce & Live
Stock Market
INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA.
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR
THE BULLETIN
Market: Beef steers in broader de-
mand, strong to 25¢ higher than a
week ago, top weighty steers $7.75,
some medium weights held higher,
bulk of sales $5506.50. Bulls, she
stock and cutters about steady, bulk
fat heifers $5.25-6.00; medium bulls
$4.p5-4.75; butcher cows $3.25-4.00;
cutters $1.75 2.2g. Stockers and feed-
ers slow, steady to strong, bulk $4.50-
b. Ba Calves strong to unevenly high-
, top vealers $8.75.
eo Strong to 2b6c¢
(westerns $5.75.
Sheep: Steady, best lambs $6.75-7.
Receipts: For today's market, cat-
je 20 cars, 8 Tennessee; 4 Virginia;
3 Chicago: 3 Omaha; 1 Oklahoma; 1
+ Joseph; containing 342 head, 33
head trucked in from nearby, total
cattle 375 head, 114 calves, 662 hogs.
Receipts for week ending Decem-
ber 26, 1931, cattle 48 cars, 14 Kan.
City; 10 St. Louis; 5 Maryland; 5
! Sioux City; 3 St. Paul; 3 Chicago; 2
| Virginia; 2 Omalia; 2 Ohio; 1 West
Virginia; 1 Kentucky; containing
1307 head, 124 head trucked in, total
cattle 1431 head. 404 calves,
hogs, 74 sheep.
Receipts for
last year, cattle 40 cars, 10
9 Chicago; 5 St. Louis; 4 St. Paul; 2
West Virginia; 2 Buffalo; 2 Iowa; 2!
Kentucky; 1 Tennessee; 1 Penna.; 1
Ohio; 1 Maryland; containing 1041
higher, top
total cattle 1323 head,
1208 hogs, 39 sheep.
Range of Prices
360 calves,
STEERS
Good $7.25-8.00
Medium 6.25
Common 4.75-6.25
HEIFERS
Choiee 6.25-6.76
od 5.50-6.25
Medium 4.755.50
Common 4.00-4.75
COWS
Choice 4.25-4.75
Good 3504.25!
Common & medium 2.50-3.50 |
Low cutter & cutter 1.50-2.50
1 BULLS
Good and choice (beef) 4756.00
Cutter, common & medium 3.25-4.75 |
(yearlings excluded)
VEALERS
Good and choice 7.75-8.7%
Medium 6.75-7.76
Cull and common 5.75-6.75
FEEDERS AND STOCKERS
Good and choice 5.00-6.50
Common and medium 3.605.00
HOGS
| Lightweight $5.00-5.50
Ry | Mediumweight 5.25-5.75
| Heavyweight 5.25-5.75
Packing Sows 4.50-5.00
Lancaster Grain and Feed Prices
Selling Price of Feeds
25.00 per
25.00 per
ton
ton
Bran
| Hominy 27.50 per ton
| Middlings 2700 per ton
| Linseed 42 00 per ton
| Gluten 27.50 per ton |
| Ground Oats 29.25 per ton
| Soy Beans Meal 3350 per ton
for 2 Meat 33.50 per ton
| Cottonseed 41% 27.00 per ton
| Dairy Feed *16% 2750 per ton
| Dairy Feed *20 % 29.50 per ton
| Dairy Feed 20% 32.50 per ton
{ Dairy Feed 24% 33.50 per ton |
| Dairy Feed 25% 34.00 per ton |
| Dairy Feed 35.00 per ton |
ton
ton
ton
Horse Feed 85% 32.50 per
Alfalfa (Regular) 29.50 per
Alfalfa (Reground) 31.00 per
sige PU
S ON FARM REAL
ESTATE $19,000,000
| TAXES
Land owners in Pennsylvania paid |
approximately $19,000,000 in taxes on |
| farm land and buildings in 1929, ac-
cording to estimates derived from |
Federal Census figures by the bureau |
of statistics and information, Pennsyl- |
vania Department of Agriculture.
For rie first time in the history of
census taking, detailed information on
farm real estate taxes was collected by |
the enumerators two years ago. Satis- |
factory figures were secured on 118,431 |
farms operated by full owners. Tk
counties paid
the poorer counties paid approximately
70 cents per acre. However,
there is practically no difference.
lowest in the
pane ty
ue
on farm
delphia County but almost
cent in Bradford County.
eG Gee
Mulch Strawberry Bed
curs.
winter,
1266 |
corresponding week |
head, 282 head trucked in from nearby
nese |
owners reported the value of their land
approximately $2.00 per | courage
acre in real estate tax, while those in | haps more closely
when
placed on a percentage-of-value basis,
While farm land owners in Philadel-
phia and Delaware Counties pay the
heaviest tax per acre—$14.58 and $6.55
respectively—these payments are the
Commonwealth when
>d on the basis of total value of a
taxed. The percentage of
taken as tax is only one per cent
and and buildings in Phila-
three per
Two to three ton of straw per
acre should be sufficient to give the
plants proper insulation against alter-
nate freezing and thawing during the
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
What Shwilkey Bumblesoek Has To
Say This Week
amohl en boomer
maidel. St hut sex law-
De Polly wore
awlish shae
yer un finf ductey der henshing gev-
va far mich. Far awhile noch dem
dos mere ghired wora wore ich ga-
considered der glicklished mon on
| Barrick, awver ich het gli gapn my
glick farhondled uff en shaner hoond,
un derno der hoond g'hussa. Mere
hen 'nmonner net reg farshta kenna
Se hut an gooter arn g'hot fum
| shart un ich wore net weit ob wons
|on’s fechta gonga is. Es is uns en koo
1farrecked. Se hut g'sawt se het der
{wolf om schwontz ghot un ich hob
|g’sawt se het hola harner. Mere hen
|gshtritta far en gonse woch der
| waega. Derno hut se de tzooker bowl
ferbrucha un ich hob awenich g’shul-
(ta. Don hut se g’sawt ich ware mean
un geitzich, un mere ren en gonse
wicr net tsu nonner g'schwetzed. Ae
{lawg hen mere en fecht gretked waga
{em himmel, un so is es fart gonga
{bis mere agreed hen en shaeda-brief
|greega un yaklich si agener wake
dravela. Ich bin noach ef shettle
far en lawyer greega far de ardickle
uff shriva, un ich bin net hame cooma
{ bis shpote. Es woreen dunkley nocht
un es licht in der kich hut mich aw
g’hameled, awver ich wore im shtick-
el uff tzeega un es wore now ken
tzeit g'west far shtuppa. Ich bin ni un
idoh wore es besht nocht-essa uff em
| dish os ich in mime laeva g’saena hob
De coffee kon hut g'shmoked uff em
iuffa; midda uff em dish wore en
|grosser deller foll ponna koocha g-
shtonna. Se hut g’'wight os ich pon-
[na koocha gltich. Em lawyer si bob
| beer wore in mime ruck-sock g-
|shtucka, un wile ich om essa wore
hut se es g'watched we en oldte kotz
len mouse. We ich fardich wore essa
{hov ich em lawyer si bobbeer ous
"mime sock una ebbes g'schwetzed un
era es g'longed. Se hut awennich ga
laesa, wos se hut kenna, un sell wore
net feel—wiie ma lawyer si shrives
|hard tsu laesa is wong amohl kold is
—don hut se g'sawt:
“Gottlieb, du husht tmere tsu feel
|gevva. Es house. de koo, de tzwa
si, un de helft fum geld. bu husht
po nix g'lost far aid gelver.”
| “Well,” hov ich g’sawt, “ich con
shoffa far en laeva un dc consht net
| Ich hob farshprucha dich tsu enara
we jch dich g'hired hob, un ich tzail
wosevver os happened mit mere, sell
farshprecha will ich holda.”
De Polly is uff g’joomped,
der hols greeked un mich
mohl g'bussed in edlicha yohra.
Ich hob's 'greemest in der uffa
g’shmissa, un selly nocht hov ich se
widder ga-karraseered we -in oldta
tzeida. Mtre hen agreed de koo nai-
de tzooker bowl fergrawva, un
so weid os der himmel concerned
wore, hen mere ous ghmouched an
branch establishment uff der ardt
shtarda.
Des is der foll mit feel familia in
{dara weldt. Se doona 'nonner net
farshta bis es besht dale fun eram
g’hireda laeve farfiugga is. Won my
cries anich blesseer bringt tsu
ig laeser don sin se wilcome der
mich um
es arsht
eee eet eee:
lr ARM YOUTHS RENEW
INTEREST IN AGRICULTURE
signs for
Penns
3i
hopeful
} “One of the most
the future of agriculture in
vania at this time of economic d
lis the enthusiastic desire of farm boys
improved me -thods of
1stress,
and girls to learn
farming and rural home making
the Pennsylvania Department of
cul lturg.
“Seventeen thousand
| folks, representing all
Commonwealth, Sl t
Agri-
v
sect
are
icted by
and buildings at $727,617,356, upon |in either 4-H Club wor k con :
which a tax of $12,202,957 was paid. | t the Pennsylvania State Colle y or in
This is an average of $1.24 per acre and | rural community Vv schools
represents 1.68 per cent of the total supervised by the State 1 1ent of
value of the real estate. | Public Instruction. The pre enroll- |
When the leading counties in the | ment r epresents a B7 per ce Increase
production of field crops are compare d| over that of three yce: To find
with the least productive counties, it this favorable attitude existing among |
is found that farmers in the former |So many farm youths should lend
to older people who are per-
confronted with the
problems of the dag#~
“The renewed interest in agricultural
life now so noticeable on every hand,
gives particular significance to the
announcement that
be provided at the Pennsylvania State |
College of Agriculture this winter.
These courses are designed especially |
for those
who desire to become familiar with the
very latest agricultural information and
practices. The courses will open Jan-
26, 1932.
grammar school education and a desire
When the ground has frozen several to Jeary the newer developments in the
inches straw can be applied as a mulch | S¢ience of agriculture.
to the strawberry bed for best re- eT
sults. The rows should be covered Hatch Fresh Eggs
with 5 or 6 inches of wheat straw as| It is not advisable to hold eggs for
soon as the first real cold weather oc- | batching purposes more than 10 days
before putting them in the incubator.
rr eet AMI irr
Willlamsport—Three hotels operat.
ed here taken ever by American Ho
teks Corporation of New York.
‘short courses’ will |
who do not wish to spend |
four or even two years in college, but |
uary 4, 1932 and continue to February |
An opportunity is thus pro- |
vided to any one who has an average |
|
135 Speakers on
(From page 1)
Nel, President, American Farm Bureau
Federation and Charles W. Holman,
{ Secretary, National Milk Producers’
Federation, Washington, D. C.
Subjects of interest to every Penn-
sylvania farmer are included in the
list of Farm Show events which have
been assembled by the Farm Show
Commission and will be available in
printed form about January 1.
Among the associations holding con-
ventions during Farm Show week are:
Pennsylvania Livestock Breeders’ As-
sociation, Pennsylvania Berkshire
| Breeders’ Association, Pennsylvania
Chester White Breeders’ Association
Pennsylvania Durco Jersey Breeders
Association Pennsylvania Poland China
Breeders’ Association, Pennsylvania
Hampshire Swine Breeders’ Associa-
tion, Pennsylvania Sheep Breeders’ and
Wool Growers’ Association, Pennsyl-
vania Dairymen’s Association, Pennsyl-
vania Aryshire Breeders’ Association,
Pennsylvania Guernsey Breeders’ As-
sociation, Pennsylvania Federation of
Holstein-Friesian Clubs, Holstein-
Friesian Registry Association, Inc,
Pennsylvania Jersey Cattle Club,
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders’ Associa-
tion.
Pennsylvania Association of Dairy
and Milk Inspectors, Pennsylvania
State Beekeepers’ Association, Ento-
mological Society of Pennsylvania,
Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Federation,
former State Board of Agriculture and
Institute Lecturers, State Horticultural
Association of Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-
vania Vegetable Growers’ Association,
Pennsylvania Potato Growers’ Associa-
tion, Pennsylvania State Poultry Asso-
ciation, Pennsylvania Tobacco Growers’
Association, Society of Farm Women
of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State
Association of Markets, Pennsylvania
Threshermen and Farmers’ Association
and Pennsylvania Farmers’ Protective
Association.
Most of these meetings will be held
in the Farm Show Building. However,
a number of luncheons and banquets |}
have been scheduled in downtown ho-
tels and other banquet halls.
Every effort has been made by the
program committee in co-operation
with officials of the farm organizations,
to distribute the meetings throughout
the week so that over-lapping of dis-
cussions on similar subjects could be
largely eliminated.
Parents Received
Health Reports
(From page 1)
this little blue folder showed that a
medical examination had been given
the child, by an approved medical prac-
titioner, serving under the Stale De-
partment’ of Health, and the results of
that examination were being sent home
to the parent.
In seventy-two cases out of every
hundred, these envelopes reported that
the child showed symptoms of some
defect, that could be and should be
pa
sician, or dentist.
or enlarged tonsils;
hearing, or in speech;
might be only “unclean teeth;” but |
whatever it was, it should be corrected |
and cared for by the parent of the}
child.
These little blue folders are the
rect message to parenis
physical condition of their chil
gleaned by the medical ex: ST
the State Department of Health, ar
are intended to guide the home in fit-
ting the child for the best
work in school
It might be defective
it might be
vision,
a defect in
1
4
tention,
the co-operative effort to have the
child healthy, oy and unretarded |
in the daily journey
cence. The blue folder is the friend of |
the pupil in school. Follow its instruc-
tions implicity for the best results, de- |
partment officials urge.
ee aD sin
TRIED TO SMUGGLE IRIS
Smuggling Iris roots
United States from Canada,
| by a woman traveler who had wr
{ them in a towel wound around
| waist under the outer clothing, caus
into
hor avar ei BATT ASST ‘he
fer great oniavammem Jon Beil wi ARE PREPARED TO INSPECT ALL MAKES
use was detected and she was in-|
{ formed that the confiscated material |§ OF AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
| legally might have been brought in i S--
j under a permit issued by plant r- |
| {
antine officials of the United States
| partment of Agriculture.
A customs inspector
apparent inconsistency between
{ traveler’s rather slender build and her |
| corpulent appearance, and search made
De
| by a woman officer at the port detect- |
ed the subterfuge.
Nar eee i msi
Plan the Home Garden
During 1932 thousands of families |
again will rely on the home garden to
save them money and at the same time
is the time to plan the 1932 garden on
paper in order to purchase seed more
efficiently. Arrange for inter-cropping
and succession planting in the small
garden.
ies a Us. ni
Improve Farm Flocks
Sixty-six management demonstra-
tions conducted in as many communi-
ties under the supervision of the State !
College extension
past year bro
hand
service during the
ntion of 134
——
k—-J. Clyde ®
low Md of $16,865 fo
construction of swimming pool
gymnasium basement in 8
Rook #tate Teachers ColMage.
Farm Show Prog.
? |
corrected by prompt attention on the |
of the home, and the family phy- |
it |
possible |
To cast the notice aside without at- |
is to fail, in the home side of |
toward adoles- |
TIED AROUND HER WAIST |
the |
attempted |
|
pped
a
the |
observed the!
the i
provide them with healthful food. Now !
methods of
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our Appointment by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Department of Revenue
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION
STATION NO. 888
H. S. NEWCOMER & SON
ALL MAKES OF CARS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our Appointment by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Department of Revenue
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
AS AN
OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION
STATION NO. 1085
HAWTHORN'S GARAGE
Henry & Marietta Streets
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1932
OOOO,
WE ANNOUNCE
Our Appointment by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Department of Revenue
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
AS AN
OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION
STATION NO. 876
ROHRER’S GARAGE
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1932
WE ARE PREPARED TO INSPECT ALL MAKES
»
5
5
0
0
»
*
»
»
0
0
0
0
*
5
od
»
£3
C3
0
od
»
0
0
*
et
7
03
7
*
0
0
*
6
£3
%
*
*
*
*
QO
0
OF AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
>,
WE ANNOUNCE
Our Appointment by the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Department of Revenue
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
AS AN
OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION
STATION NO. 1158
SPEED’S GARAGE
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1932
|
|
{
|
|
el
|
:)
{
|
|
|
{
Bausch and
Microscopes Lom Opera Glasses
Zi Boy Scout
Telescopes iess Claes
| “Hensoldt
{ Magnifiers | Pocket
Lamaire Compasses
Linen Testers |
Colmont Reading
| Barometers and. others Classes
|
|
Coatesville Weather reporting |
station at local airport in operation.
Burtville—Plans underway to im-
rove curve on Roosevelt Highway
Slippery Rock Garage formerly
occupied by Grossman Motor Co. is
taken over by S. 8. Snyder and W.
0. Magee.
LTO. Coatesville—Proposed sewage die
piogrieville- ; ;City Council received posal plant project will cost about
for furg and erection of a gocording to fonsulting ‘Ba
$855,000
mee
\
Vosbu
/