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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER €O., PA.
PAGE SEVER
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trations, Machinery and Skilled Mechanics. Low Prices
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT J0Y, PA.
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To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Do
You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used,
‘Why bother with slow actors when
one tablespoonful of this splendid and
pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas,
bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any
upset condition of the stornach to
speedily vanish.
And why should any man or woman
suffer another hour with indigestion
or any stomach misery when the rem-
edy that acts almost instantly can be
easily procured?
But there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy—something that
will interest thousands of despondent
people,
Read—The
REAL KNOCKOUT “
LIE USED
€178
IN HIS ADS-
"Furnished by
THIS NEWSPAPER
Famous Chincoteague
Salt Oysters
Ice Cream, Groceries
and Confections
BRANDT BROS.
Mount Joy Street Mount Joy, Pa
J. WILLIS FREED
A Accounting, Auditing
Systematizing
Income and Corporation
Tax Reports
19 W. Nain S*.,
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress, but
it also conquers stubborn indigestion,
dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an
end to dizziness, nervousness, head-
ache, sleeplessness and despondency
which distressing troubles are nearly
always caused by chronic stomach
disturbance.
Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is a supremely
good remedy that druggists every-
where guarantee—a fine tonic that
builds you up and makes you work
with vim, eat with relish and sleep
Bulletin
No need 1% be idle-
§ os OR TWO iy 0
{| us Aplin the
Apr situation wanted dol
WILL FIND THE POSITION
You. are seeking -
CUTS fo DISPLAY ADS
Swiss Watches and
Small Wrist Watches
‘Repaired
Prompt Service and
Prices Reasonable
DON W. GORRECHT
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Electric and Acetylene
WELDING
R. U. TRIMBLE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week
Heut is’s ’xactly zwangik Joh,
Dass ich bin owwe naus;
Nau bin ich widder lewig z-ruick
Un steh am Schulhaus an d’r Krick
Juscht nachst an’s Dady’s Haus.
Ich bin in hunnert Hauser g'weszt,
Vun Marbelstee un Brick,
Un alles was sie hen, die Leut,
Dta ich verschwappe eenig Zeit
For’s Schulhaus an der Krick.
Wer mud derheem is, un will fort,
So loss ihn numme geh’—
Ich sag ihm awwer forne naus,
Es is all Humbug owwe draus,
Un er werd’s selwert seh’!
Ich bin draus rum in alle Eck’,
M’r macht’s jo ewwe so;
Hab awwer noch in keener Stadt
Uf e’'mol so viel Freed gehatt
Wie in dem Schulhaus do.
Wie heemelt mich do alles ab!
Ich steh, un denk, un guck;
Un was ich schier vergesse hab,
Kummt widder z’ruck wie aus seim
Grab,
Un steht do wie en Spuck!
Des Krickle spielt verbei wie’s hot,
Wu ich noch g’spielt hab dra’;
Un unner selle Hollerbusch
Do spiele noch die kleene Fisch
So schmart wie selle Zeit.
Der Weisseech steht noch an der
Duhr—
Macht Schatte uwwer’s Dach:
Die Daruwerank is ah noch grub—
Un’s Amschel-Nescht—guck juscht
mohl hi’—
O was is des en Sach!
Die Schwalme skippe uwwer’s Feld
Die vedderscht is die bescht!
Un sehnscht du dort am Giebeleck
'N Haus vun Stopple un vun Dreck
Sell is en Schwalme-Nescht.
Die Junge leie alleweil still,
Un schlofe alle fescht.
| Wart bis die Alte kriege Warm,
Noh horscht du awwer gross
Gelarm—
Vun Mauler in dem Nescht!
Ja, Alles des is noch wie’s war
MUCH IN THIS NAME
WITH INITIALS S. 0. S.
“What's in a name?” asks the skep-
tic, and Stephen O. Slaughter, chair-
man of the Kansas City central ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Legion, replies, “A heck of a lot.”
Mr. Slaughter, sometimes called “8S.
0. 8S.” Slaughter, because of his ini-
tials, related this experience recently:
The scene was a base hospital in
France in the World war. Mr. Slaugh-
ter, wounded and gassed, lay on a hos-
pital cot, His chart with his name and
initials was fixed to the bed.
A hospital surgeon, a major, was in-
specting the ward. Glancing at the
men as he passed, his eye rested on
the name, “S. O. Slaughter.” He
paused.
“If you use the first initial you can
make that into “S, O. S. Laughter,”
he remarked.
Subconsciously, he reached for the
wounded man’s wrist to feel his pulse.
His attitude suddenly became grave.
He called for a nurse and Mr.
Slaughter was rushed to the operat-
ing room, where he was given a blood
y transfusion.
“Ten minutes later and 1t might
have been too late,” the doctor ob-
served.
“What if he hadn't seen the ini-
tials?” Mr. Slaughter mused.—Kansas
City Star.
Coal Gas for Motor Cars
Is Being Tried in Britain
Mineral oil produces the petrol of
commerce, and coal produces the gas
we use for illumination and cookery.
A new method of running commercial
motor vehicles on coal gas instead of
petrol may prove a boon.
It has been possible for years to use
gas for motor traction, compressed
and stored in steel cylinders under the
chassis. The snag has been the weight
of the cylinders. Now it has been
found possible to make these contain-
ers of a new kind of steel, only half
the weight and twice as strong. The
steel, moreover, is shatter-proof, and
gas would reduce the cost of road
traffic by half.
A special committee of the British
cabinet is studying the new method
as part of the government's plan for
helping the coal industry, and munici-
pal authorities in all parts of Britain
are making tests with gas vehicles.
The same engine can be used. The
system is not yet practicable for pri-
vate cars, because it would involve
considerable alterations in the body
work and limit passenger capacity, but
commercial vehicles can—and soon
may—adopt it.—Tit-Bits Magazine,
—— eee
Learn New Methods
Each 4-H club member grows a
garden, raises a calf or pig, keeps
a flock of poultry, cans food, makes
clothing, furnishes a room attrac-
tively, or carries on some other
useful project. Club work educates
the member in the use of new meth
ods.
Wie ich noch war en Buh;
Doch anner Dings sin net meh so,
For Alles duht sich annere do
Wie ich mich annere duh.
Produce & Live
Stock Market
INFORMATION FUR-
BY THE PA.
FOR
CORRECT
NISHED WEEKLY
BUREAU OF MARKETS
THE BULLETIN
Mushrooms were plentiful in the
wholesale districts morning and
the market was weaker. Prices were
generally lower and much stock re-
mained unsold, according to the Feder-
al Stae Market News Service. Penn-
sylvania 3-pound baskets brought from
25 to 50c with a very few sales at
higher prices reported.
Sweet potatoes were firm although
prices were unchanged. New Jersey %
baskets of No. 1s sold mostly at 50 to
65¢ with a few exceptional lots as high
as 75¢c. Mediums brought around 35c¢
and No. 2s 25 to 30c per 9 basket. Del-
aware bushel hampers were quoted at
75¢c to $1.00 for yellow sweets and at 65
to 75¢ for good white yams.
While potatoes were steady and near-
by stock brought mostly 85¢ to $1.00
per 100-pound sack. No. 2 potatoes
were quoted at 50 to 65c per sack
while No. 1 redskins were selling at
35c per 5s basket with a few higher.
Pennsylvania rhubarb brought
around 5c per bunch. New Jersey scal-
lions ranged from 40c to $1.00 per 100
bunches as to quality while leeks were
bringing 1% to 2c per bunch. Celery
was quoted at 5 to 11c per bunch.
Root crops met a slow demand. Beets
and carrots sold at 20 to 35c for 53 bas-
kets while bushels ranged from 20 to
| 50c as to quality. White turnips sold
{at 25 to 60c per bushel according to
| quality and condition while Pennsyl-
| vania rutabagas were bringing 85c to
$1.00 per 100 pound sack.
Apples were dull. Most stock sold
at 75¢ to $1.10 per bushel with some
stock of fine quality as high as $1.35
while poorer and small was cheaper.
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture Bureau of Animal Industry, Lan-
caster, Pa. United States Department
of Agriculture Bureau of Agr. Econom-
ics Co-operating. March 11, 1933.
Market Beef Steers and yearlings
closing about steady with Monday. 5.00
paid for 1500 pound averages, bulk of
sales 4.00a4.50. Bull, she stock and cut-
ters practically unchanged for week,
bulk fat heifers 3.75a4.25; medium bulls
3.50a4.00, butcher cows 3.00a3.50 cut-
ters 150a200. Stockers and feeders
steady, bulk 4.00a4.50. Calves steady
with weeks early advance top vealers
8.50. Sheep steady, choice lambs 7.00a-
7.25. Hogs fully steady, choice 160-230
Ib. weights 5.00a5.25 small lots to local
killers 5.50.
Receipts: 46 cattle;
hogs.
this
10 calves; 165
STEERS
Good $5.00-5.50
Medinm 4.25-5.00
Common 3.00-4.25
Choice 4.50-5.00
HISTORICAL
Sunday, March 12
Stewart Edward White,
was born 1873.
U. S. Post Office established 1789
Monday, March i3
Joseph II, of Germany was born
1741.
Standard Time adopted 1884.
Tuesday, March 14
Thomas Marshall, vice-president,
was borne 1854.
Cotton Gin patented 1765.
Wednesday, March 15
Andrew Jackson, Tth president of
the United States, was born at
Mecklenburg Co., N. C., in 1767.
Russian Czar dethroned 1917.
Thursday, March 16
James Madison, 4th president of
the United States, was born at Port
Conway, Va., in 1751.
West Point Academy
1802.
author,
founded in
Friday, March 17
Chief Justice Taney born 1777.
St. Patrick’s Day. >
Saturday, March 18
Grover Cleveland, 22nd
of the United States was
1837 at Caldwell, N. J.
First Pension Act passed 1818.
RE
president
born in
Prepare Lambs Properly
Lambs not properly prepared for
market are severely penalized by
buyers. All lambs should be dock-
ed when 1 to 2 weeks old and male
lambs not saved for breeding pur-
poses should be castrated when they
are 2 to 4 weeks old.
——————- Eee
Plant New Flowers
It is a good idea to include Soviet
of the new varieties of annuals and
perennials in the flower garden.
Another good plan calls for in-
creasing the size of the rose bed. A
good rose collection can be built
up over a period of a few years.
eee eee
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three cents a
week thru the Bulletin
Good 4.00-4.50
Medium 3.25-4.00
Common 2.50-3.25
COWS
Choice 3.25-4.00
Good 2.50-3.25
Common and medium 1.75-2.50
Low cutter and cutter 1.00-1.75
BULLS
Good and choice 3.75-4.7T5
Cutter, common and medium 2.75-3.75
VEALERS
Good and choice 7.75-8.50
Medium 6.75-7.75
Cull and common 400-6.75
FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE
Good and choice 4.00-5.00
Common and medium 2.50-4.00
HOGS
Good and choice 5.00-5.50
Medium and good 275-475
SHEEP
Choice lambs 6.75-7.25
Yearling Wethers 4.50-6.00
Ewes 1.25-3.60
Carried $46,000
In a Hand Bag
(From page one)
At any rate it made us think and
figure, and we'll candidly admit, on a
subject we know very little about—gold
coin. We boiled it down to cold facts
and here they are:
We “dug up” a $20 gold piece—one
that a guy must have been hoarding—
and had it weighed on a druggist’s
scales. It tipped the beam at 555 grains.
In brief there are approximately 221
twelve ounce pounds of gold in $46,000.
Reducing that to 16-ounce pounds
would total approximately 166 Ibs.
Could You Do It?
To the average man a 100-1b. bag of
cement is all he cares to handle with-
out much effort. Put that much weight
in a satchel, grab it with one hand
and carry it around. Then put 166 lbs.
in that same satchel and walk into a
bank with it.
How many of you folks who are fa-
miliar with handling weighty things,
believe the above story? To us it ap-
pears as though the originator of the
yarn handled the truth rather reck-
lessly.
The writer is like the German—Es
kent si ower ich glawps net. In Eng-
lich. It may be possible but I don’t be-
lieve it.
The Lancaster
Auto Club
What the Lancaster Automobile
Club has done during the past year
in general service to the commun-
ity, in protecting the interests of
motorists in the Legislature and in
other activities will be reviewed by
S. Edward Gable, president, at the
annual meeting of the club to be
held in the ball room of the Stev-
ens House, Lancaster, Friday even-
ing, March 17, at 8 o’clock. The
people of this section are cordially
invited to attend.
In addition to Mr. Gable’s annual
review of club activities there will
be reports by various other officers
and department heads. Despite the
general economic conditions the past
year has been one of progress and
accomplishment for the Automo-
bile Club and this will be reflected
in the annual reports. Officers nom-
inated at the February meeting will
be elected.
Music will be a feature of the
program. Admission to the meet-
ing will be free, without card or
ticket, and arrangements are being
made to accommodate a large gath-
ering.
En CQ wma.
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.
rr Remmi
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