ad i’ ‘WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1932 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO,, PA. A Produce & Live Believe It Or Not! — — — _—_— THESE NEWS ITEMS WERE TAKEN Berore pl FROM OUR EXCHANGES | i; elsewhere [CORRECT INFORMATION FUR. a | Crushed Stdne. Also Manufac | NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA. Cow Mothered Young Pig | turers oft Blocks | BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR! Rutherfordton, N. C.—When his | Sills and Lintels. | THE BULLETIN cow was not measuring up to ex- ‘ i setations in milk production, Hen- Simply anoi pee mm CORY and b ye velos { Maine potatoes were stronger on the | IY L. Davis, farmer, investigated | bandage your leg. © a bandage J N St & B | local market today and sold at some- and found that the cow wus moth- | threo inches wide and Yong enough AV er I'0. | what higher prices. Supplies were ering 10 Moths old hog that had | to give the necessary supyort, wind- | ' about moderate and the demand fair, | fed, like a calf, from the cow. f Ing it upward from the ankle to the | _ _MOUNT JOY, PA. __ | Rail reseipts af Maine Green Moun- knee, the way the blood flows in the | tains sold at 90¢ to $1.00 per 100 pound | Turkeys Won't “Go Wild” veins. No more broken vei No | sack, while boat receipts sold mostly | Gold Beach, Ore.—The state game more ulcers nor open sore No lat. 90c. Pennsylvania potatoes were | commission has 15 “wild turkeys” that refuse to go wild. Three times the birds have been removed into the wilderness. Within a short time they have found their way back to the farm where they were raised. | | Ford Buys Old Stone Cart Rockland, Me—A huge vehicle, with wheels nine feet in diameter, in which a horse once hauled gran- ite from the quarries, recently was shipped to Dearborn, Mich. to be added to Henry Ford's collection of Americana. The odd conveyance is known as a carimander. more crippling pain, Just directions and you are sure t | helped. Your druggist won't kéep vour money unless you are. | about steady and sold slowly. Prices ranged from sixty-five to 85¢ per 100 i pound sack, with a few well graded | lots higher, Poor stock sold at 50c to 60¢, according to the Federal-State | Market News Service. The old cabbage market was slightly | stronger and bulk stock sold at $18.00 | to $22.00 per ton. Carrots were firm with a fair demand and light receipts | Prices ranged from $1.50 to $175 per | bushel. Most of the other root crops | were draggy. Beets sold at 30c to 50¢ | per bushel, parsnips at 40c to 50c and | white turnips at 30c to 50c. Scallions were about steady and sold at 75¢ to $1.25 per 100 bunches. Cel- Time counts in applying | for patents. Don't risk de- | lay in protecting = your | ideas. Send sketch or model for Instructiens or write for FREE book, FREE BOOK “How 10 Obtain a Patent” ! and “Record of Invention’ form. No charge for In- formation on how to proceed. Communica tions strictly confidential Prompt, careful, eflicient service. CLARENCE A. O'BRIEN Registered Patent Attorney 43-A Beeurity Savings & Commercial EE —— Bank Building Wouldn’t Lose His Catch High Point, N. C.—Despite the 33 West Main St, MT. JOY, PA. (Direstly across street from Patent Office) WASHINGTON, D. C. SERVICE ji or its adverlisers | ania fancy grade hot house ery was steady and sold at 5c to 12¢ | per bunch, with a few sales at 15¢. {Leeks brought 1 1-2¢ to 2 1-2¢ | bunch, parsley root 2c, and watercress at 2c to 3c. Pennsylvania dandelion greens sold at $1.00 to $1.25 per 5-8 basket, while truck receipts of Virginia broccoli greens sold at 50c to $1.25 per bushel. The mushroom market was stronger {under light receipts and a fairly ac- tive demand. Pennsylvania whites sold at 50c to 80c per 3 pound basket, with few extra fancy lots bringing 86¢ to 90c. Buttons brought 45¢ to 55¢, and spots and opens 25¢c to 40c. Pennsyl- rhubarb sold at 40c per 5 pound box. Market: Compared with week ago beef steers ansout steady quality is considered, week's top, $7.15 paid for load local fed weighty bullocks, sev- eral loads medium and weighty steers $6.50-6.60, bulk $6.25-6.00. Bulls, she Istock and cutters closing steady with week's uneven decline; bulk fat heif- ers $5.00-5.50; medium bulls $3.75- per | fact that both his arms were broken in falling from a tree, Mr. Hughes Campbell, 14, held on to an oppos- sum until help came. The lad and the animal fell out of the tree to- gether. 107, Attends Son's Funeral Wadesboro, N. C.—When Alex- ander Melton, 83, was buried in Chesterfield county, the funeral was attended by his father, Allen Melton 107 years old. Allen Melton rode a mule eight or ten miles to see his son buried. 100 Yrs. Old, Still Works Middlebury, Vt.—In his 100th year, Dr. Merritt H. Eddy is still a practicing physician—probably the oldest in the United States. Fre- quently in. recent months, he has collaborated with his son, Dr. S. 8. Eddy, and on more than one occa- sion he has made a professional call himself, eee etl Gee . ..and NO holidays for NEW Want-Ads VEN the “extra” day this year provides no holiday for these busy workers. They're on the job continuously, scouring unseen markets, searching out the individual —the service —the merchandise — the * lost” and the owner of the “found”... They are ever ready, steady workers and because of this they find the answer to every WANT. Rp. | THE BULLETIN HOW ARE YOUR SOEs? | DON'T WAIT TOOJLONG 4.50; butcher cows $3.00-3.50; cutters FUR MARKETS '$1.50-2.00, Stockers and feeders are | CONTROL BOUNTY CLAIMS slow, about steady, most sales $4.25- BRING THEM#IN CITY OE | REPAIRI CO, | pn 2 Bet Rt ett Whit LOCATE THE Usg the Acs Jo recover lost articles ~tho results will swprise you § >» Use Our (U1 8 COPY SERVICE a Hov One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigo A Shapely Figure. 5.00, Calves 26c to 0c lower, prac- tical top vealers $9.00, few selects $9.50. Hogs: Steady with week's early 25¢ decline, bulk 180-250 pound weights $5.00-5.25. Sheep: Steady, good and choice lambs $7.26-7.60. Receipts For today’s market, cat- tle one car from Sicux City; contain- ing 20 head, 424 head trucked in from nearby, total (attle 444 head, 50 calves, 391 hogs, 128 sheep. Receipts for week ending Feb, 27 1932, cattle 19 cars, 5 St. Paul; 4 Virginia; 3 Sioux City; 2 Penna.; 2 Md.; 1 Chicago; 1 Omaha; 1 St. Jo- seph; containing 529 head, 1461 head trucked in from nearby, total cattle 1990 head, 774 calves, 2494 hogs, 190 sheep. . Receipts for corresponding week last year, cattle 23 cars, 11 Chicago; | Fluctuations in the fur markets (have a decided bearing on the control 'of predatory animals. A noticeable slump in the fur market during 1931 resulted in decreased activity on the part of trappers throughout the State consequently the amount of claims ‘presented for bounty on foxes, weas- els, and wild cats also was consider- ably lower. During 1931, 30.020 claims entail- ing an expenditure of $84,100 were presented. The claims constituted 55,381 weasels upon which a bounty of $1.00 each is paid; 6,458 gray fox- es at $4.00 each; 183 wild cats at $15.00 each; and 28 goshawks at $5 each. Bounty on foxes, weasels, and wild cats is paid the year round, whereas that on the goshawk is ef- fective only during the period be- tween November 1 and May 1. Bounty payments reached an unus- WANT-AD DEPARTMENT Masonic Homes Herd Scores FORTY-SEVEN AYRSHIRES COM- PLETE FIFTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR WITH VERY HIGH REC- ORD 1? you're fat—first remove the cause! [2 St. Paul; 2 Kansas City; 1 Virginia unlly Ki Forty-seven Ayrshire cows owned t ful of K h ’ y high peak during 1930 when : Sane ‘Glass. of hot water in the 1 W. Va; 1 St. Louis; 1 Tenn; 1 49479 claims were received, covering | bY the Masonic Homes ai be i : TO many pounds of fat have |Omaba; 1 Mich; 1 Okla; 1 N. J; 7917 gray foxes; 84,370 weasles; and | betbtown, completed the : Wi eal 7 vanished. foe hat ’ in containing 605 head, 761 trucked in, 99 wild cats and entailing an ex- gecutive year of herd testing Ww : / ve ane 1 y \ istics alse that You Nave gain “feel [total cattle 1366 head, 913 calves, papgiture of $119,300 due principally the splendid average of 8942 pounds 4 younger Tin body—tcruschen will ive |1723 hogs, 289 sficep. fo an upward trend of the market |of 3:87 per cent milk, 345.57 pounds ER any fat person a loyous surprise. fal. ‘witha equiva. 1 Aol. But Je Jute NS St Range of Prices value of weasel pelts, which for a |°f BR ins health comes first—an STEERS ' number f year vi were | lent of 381 pounds o i ; i ’ hr - “bottle” of Krusohen alts from Good $6.75-7.60 eat ro » a i of Production in the herd has shown re more than LEER i years the i d i an ere In 2 gies Krall S eat Market ay ene 4 weeks) and the cost is Medium Sen about $.76 each. . Average prices for |® po ws Be See Tower of Lond. 2 bas] stood by the West Main St., MOUNT JOY | Dut ne vou "thie 1s the eas Commer O00 weasel pelts in 1930 ranged anywhere | ©2C a > o eine 17 por Sent Thames. This bank, toc, hay all the qualities SAFEST and surest way to lose fat— HEIFERS from $1.00 to $1.50, depending upon milk p uctio 4 . | your money gladly returned. Choice 6.00650 (no condition of the fur; consequent. | higher than that recorded for sy that give permanence, whoiller io a structure Ai CL A En ’ . y v3 FEEL f FRESH OYSTERS, FRUITS, Nuts | Good anew ly a great many trappers concentra. a Ya re he Ne iat pest a or tb an. institut 1t, tah, has along past, : AND CA ' Medium -15-0.50 ‘ted on these animals. There are ap- | 1° £ Your Hair CANDIES Common 4.00-4.76 proximately 50,000 trappers in Penn- milk and 321 pounds of butterfat, a and a longer fut £ Mark Off Evkry 10th Day On Your Special attention given to ers for COWS | who trap generally for all production mark that ranks among A Calendar For OUR HOME- E I { Choice bi species of furbearers and who con- | the Yop long time herd averages I oO 4 B Good -20-4.00 on ome particular species | recorded. { IN N N A ( )N A i ANK HAI CUT Doughnuts, Noodl ! and Potato Chips common & medium 2503.25 on)y when its fur value is especially Seventeen of the forty-seven Bi Electrical Contra lies Low cutter & cututer 1.25-260 um- |in the herd produced over 10 cal d Supplies i stitective. Dy far {ie greater pounds of milk, and six of these had MOUNT JOY, PA, Agent For Manhattan Laundry Famous Chincteague Salt Oysters Ice Cream, Groceries and Confe tions Res. Phone 128R2 Busip 57TR14 f a it "Good and choice (beef) BULLS 4.60-56.00 Cututer, common & medium 3.00-4.00 ' (yearlings excluded) Good and choice 8.75-9.50 Medium 7.75-8.76 Cull and common 6.00-7.75 FEEDERS AND STOCKERS Good and choice 5.25-6.50 Common and medium 3.50-5.25 HOGS ber of foxes and weasels probated come from commercial trappers, very few being sent in by farmers who [kill them simply as a protection to 'the poultry, etc. | Since 1915 a total of $1,819,341.30 was spent for predatory animal con- trol by the Game Commission. In order to show to what extent the control of predators is governed by {fluctuations in the fur markets, a list of the figures covering the annu- a record of better than 11,000, Pens- hurst Sir Robert sired ten of these outstanding producers, including the high cow in the herd, Sir Robert's Maddalena, a 17-year-old that gave 13,699 pounds of 4.45 per cent milk, 609 pounds of butterfat. The second highest producer in the herd was Grand Master's Isabelle, a three year old, which is 293 days produced 13,257 pounds of milk, 426 v Lightweight $4.50-5.00 i unds of butterfat. " : al expenditures for bounty since in |PO : BRANDT” BROS. : Mediumweight 1922 is given as follows: 1922-23, $93 | Thad G. Helm, superintendent of Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa | 50 W. Main St. MT. JOY, PA 'Heavyweight 505.00 241; 1923.24, $96,340; 1924.25, $66,159 |the Home, Andrew H. Hershey, 2a Following are prices at which Esbelman -_ Packing SOWS ws 400-450 on 6. $90,323; 1926-27, $78,627.50; | member of the Masonic Homes Com- Red Ruse Fendt: are davine the Lancaster Grain and Feed Prices | 0" "g10) gp. 1928.29, $88,275; | mittee and George Shuckman are g Selling Price of Feeds : i 4 " | responsible for the excellent record 0 eurvent week by Lancaster County dealers, $2450 per ton |1920-30, $119,300; 1930-31, $84,100. : HURRAY Bran vip] per BE of the herd, \ They are for cash, at sparebouse, in ton Shorts : eel Eee i i bh g Hominy 24.00 per ton CAUTION MOTORISTS 6 SIGNALS | MAYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL | Yor and are subject af marigs changes. % S0 & D IT na be for NAMES DEBATING TEAMS | A Gluten 23.50 per ton| Motor vehicle operators are cau- valine d EI been crawnize Red Rose Loko Mash . $37.00 nnsy 16% Dairy Feed . $25.50 ” Ground Oats 28.75 per ton tioned by the Pennsylvania State i png I a Ua: your Red Rose Scrdtch Grains. 31.25 [832% Mixing Ration 3278 (] ll Soy Bean Meal 29 50 per ton |Highway Patrol to observe danger of ith Consolidated High Red Rose Chick Starter 54.00 [Red Rose Calf Starter. . 59.50 Hog Meal 32.00 per zor Signals Diao Se by Jr School and a schedule of five debates Red Rose ChickiGrains 37.50 | Red Rose Steer Feed . 29.50 LH oi Te on rs Failure to drive carefully have been ied Bo and Red Rose Growigg Mash 38.00 i Red Rose Hog Meal . 3200 airy Fee - x . i i ickler, TS O e facul- | 3 Dairy Feed *20% 28.00 per ton |will result in arrest, Captain Wilson Ne et wogative and| | Red Rose 24% Dairy Feed 31.50 | Red Rose 85 Horse Feed 32.00 Dairy Feed 20% 3 per fox iS: Peice: Superintendent of the Pa- positive teams, res ively. | | Lancaster 20% Daly Feed 30.75 | Red Rose Rabbit Feed 46.00 Dairy Feed 24% Yl per ret, sald. On the negative are: Kathryn Herr, i a ER Dalry Send 20 oe} fon Be Oe OE Dorothy Miller, J. Eon | Red Rose ChickiStarter profitable to feeders be- : Dairy Fee % 1 always d Jacob Reapsome. On the allirma- | 1 OL, or 1 o- and he used Wy = Horse Feed 85% 3200 per ton |the patrolmen are making examina- 2nd rar ey Grave Enidley, | cause itis 96% to P9% succesful. Not for one year only, but — Alfalfa (Regular) 2850 per ton [tions. Reckless driving through these | norman White and Morris Rannels. year after year. B§lanced frpm Pure Oat Meal, Kiln-Dried A Zz Alfalfa (Reground) 30.00 per ton |signals not only endangers the lives | phe schedule is as follows: March 1, Corn Meal, Whedt Bran, Wheat Middlings, Alfalfa Leaf . t : of the bot of a NATL Ro ee | Meal, Dried Buttegmilk, Milk Sugar Feed, Fish Meal, O. P. Blairsville — Improvements made |cupants of the cars bemg Ins - | town vs Upper acock; i Qil Meal, Bone al, Calcium Carbonate, Fortified Cod IN THUS NEWS PE to Hosack Electric Shop building, 18 eet © Mytown vs East Lampeter; March 15, 9 > SPA R % West Market St. Erie—Erection of 100 bed addi- | Maytown vs Paradise 3's Liver Oil. ou too.can th y= tion to St. Vincent’s hospital here | Miss Strickler has arranged for a Complete with ener ne and flesh-building materials RESULTS e Sime, St. Marys—New Benzinger Twp | assured recently with decision of | prictical debate with Hershey High to an Rose Chick S will build stions ph chicks . ne us y wir Consolidated School building dedi- | board of trustees to stage $400,000 | be held at Maytown Tuesday, Febru- : ck S p rong, y y UANT AD "TODA cated. building fund campaign this year. ary 29. It is to be conducted accord- with low mortality at low cost. No starting jeed can do more. We, Y: q ES ing to Ursinus rules, but no decision Costs no more than ordinary feed. No filler or by-product ; Z ie 3 ‘Washington—New Junior Senior{ JIrwin—New service station being | will be rendered. Both tithe Maviows of any kind goes into its make-up. JF hdl ls Tigh School building now being oc- | constructed on Lincoln Highway a | teams are now busy gathering mal cupied. short distance from borough line. ial for their respective arguments.