WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1933
PPPOE
®
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION
The merchant and manufacturer who advertise, ac-
tually are placing their merchandise before you for
inspection. They invite your most critical attention
and an uncompromising comparison.
And their advertisements, so to speak, say to their
products: “We have introduced you to the public—
now stand on your own merits.”
If the manufacturer and merchant did not have con-
fidence in their wares, they would hesitate to call at-
tention to them. For advertising rigidly tests the
maker, the seller and the merchandise.
Business so tested, and found not wanting, is pros-
perous.
In the long run, you can depend on the man who ad-
vertises, as well as on his product. That is one reason
why people have found that it pays to read advertise-
ments. x,
It is through advertising that the excellent things of
the world are brought to the attention of those who
are seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money.
®
Read the advertisements. They are news.

QPPEE®

Candy Special

SPEARMINT KISSES, Ib.................. 12¢
) CREAM JELS, Ib... ....... SnCu dns sas ..20¢
TOASTED NMIBS, 15....................... 25¢
1 MARBLE TOP FUDGE, Ib. ............... .20¢ a a aa
MARSHMALLOW PEANUTS, Ib... 20¢ Io clams dhe imi ct of
Your poison-free blood will give
you new ‘‘Pep.””
Mild - Relisble At Your Druggist

Lucky Strike, 15c each
Camel’s, 15¢c each
Old Gold, 15¢c each
Chesterfield, 15¢ each
Piedmont, 15¢c each

2
20 in Each Pack

i Cl a Ab acini

op 5 | EACH
right Star
mm $1006 Krall’'s Mea
Nest Malin St,

————————————— Nn
H. A. DARRENKAMP.
3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA.

FARMERS, ATTENTION!
Let us rebuild your plow shares—saves you real time and money,
“when both are at a premium. We have in the past 8 months, hard
stxfaced more than 1100 plow shares without one dissatisfied cus-
tom Any make cast share cost but 35¢ to reclaim and will equal
two neW shares in wear. Ask your neighbor.
Some ot! money saving suggestions which should appeal to you
at this seasons oe
New steel soles Bectric welded on 3 section harrow frames 34 inch
thick $4.50; 1» nell Wick $5.00 complete; Harrow Teeth lengthened

from 3 to 5 inches, $4. r set of 25 teeth; Corn and Tobacco Plant-
er Shoes laid at $1.25 each, We use Silico Manganese Steel on har-
row teeth and planter
With our modern Supe any low operating costs, we have
increased our patronage to a 20™wile radius of Elizabethtown.
For Electric or Acetylene Wel General Blacksmithing.
Auto Springs, Iron~gr Steel
let us quote you on yo eeds
Prompt Service R, UU, TRIMBLE: Beil Phone
Reasonable Rates ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Established 1916
¥
3
5
As Yo recover.
results will sw]
Use Our ory mw

CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA.

2 B.Hostetter & Son
PHONE 68 == MT, JOY.

NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I have
1 6-room House along the trolley at
flerin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and
will sell for only $3,650 for a quick
sale. This is Ne. 371 in my
ino. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy.

BR: EY.
—B3 rr

PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH

What Shwilkey Bumblesock Has To
Say This Week

Ich wore der unner dawg drows far-
ella fisha un ch hob ebes g'saena os |
mich ordlich hardt denka hut maucha.
Es wora dri farrella in ma luch. Tswa
glaena un en grosse. De grose, denk [large stock sold at
ich wore de mommy fun da tswa glae-
na. Se hut anyhow ocht gevva uff se
of We en mooder doot uff era. kinner [$1.15 to $1.35 and smaller sizes as
We ich ons luch cooma bin sin se drin
room g’'shussa os we wedder-laicha.
Ich hob mich hinich en bluck g’hucked
un gawardt bis se sich widder g'settled | 5,
hen un derno hov ich my fly uffs wos- |
ser g'schmissa. Anes fun da glaena is | sold at 2 to
bletzlich ruff cooma far de fly fonga. the spring onions at 1-2 to
awver se hut so farfailed. Now en fly
is nix os a pawr hinkle federa on en
fish-ongle ga-bunna so os se gooked os | dency with the 5-8 baskets selling
we en fetty oldte g’schmase mick. Gor
nix goodeg far fish tsu fressa awver se
gooka shae. Ich hob widder nig'sch-
missa un de oldt mommy is ruff coo-
ma, de fly bagooked, un derno widder
shae tzurick un sich naiva era kinner
g’hucked. Se hut g’saena os es usht
en humbuck is awver se hut gawist
ous arfawrung os es g'farliche bisnis is
far um selly fly room.foola, un ich hob
se sana era kinner en lecture gevva.,
Se hut, so ho ich g’tzailed, se obga-
worndt, un ena ous galaiked wo easy
od se in druvel cooma kenta won se'
net era finger derfun holda daida. Se
hen era tsu g’horriched mit so grosser
ochtum os ich gaglawbed hob ich kent
kens fun ena fonga. Ich hob widder ni
g'schmissa un es hut kens sich dorrak-
ed. Derno bin ich draw un hob en fly
on my lime os gagooked hut we en
eme. Sell hut de glana grawt uff-
rearich g’mauched un se hen mit di-!
vel’s g'wold draw wella, awver de oldt |
wore now shure os es en hoax is un se
is ovvich era kinner room g’schwunna |
un era floosfeddera g’shiddled os won |
se orrick excite ware. Ich hob saena
de kinner mit era mommy, ariga so won
se maena daida se wista besser, os
wons shawd ware so en grosse, fetty
eme full boonich fardt gas lussa--un
es ware anyhow ken shawda far bro-
veera—"“so bots nix so shots nix.” Iv-
ver a wenich hut de oldt mommy en
onera wake nows gagooked, un so
g'schwint os en wedder-laich is anes
fun da glaena in de hae g'shussa un de
naixt minnut wore se in mime korreb.
De oldt farrel hut ga-dobed os we en
weedicher bull-hund, awver ich hob
grawt widder ni-g’schmissa un ivvera
wennich coomed de onner glae farrell
ruff un ich hob era mowl ous-g'sch-
litzed awver hob es not greeked. De
mooder wore droverich. Ae kind dote
un es onner gagribbled, usht wile se!
g’'maned hen se wista mae os de mood- |
er.
Ah, doh wore en lessen. Yunga maid
sin de farella. So gooka far flies. De
mooder sawked. “Gebt ocht, dare mon
isnix nutz, Si feddera sin shae awyersi|
hartz is shtawl. Are will eich usht
fonga. Doh is g’fore, un ware sich in
de g'fore commed drin um.’ Horrich-
ed now—lust ene gae.”
“0 mommy,” sawga de maid. “arei is
sd shae os en engel un so sees os hoo-
nich, Es con nix letz si far mit eme
awenich uff der shtrose room flirta.
Dere sint tsu partickler,” un de wile
od de mommy shlofed nemma se de on-
gel. Won se net g'fonga warra don war-
ra seanyhow gagribbled, un era loeva
end mit druvel un sorga.
Gebt ocht uff der mon won shaena
feddera waerdt for en shtawla hartz
|

|
tsu decka.
EEE...
APPLE TIME AGAIN?
When every pool in Eden was a
mirror
Which unto Eve her dainty;
charms proclaimed,
She went undraped without a single
fear or
Thought that she had need to be
ashamed.
"Twas only when she'd eaten of the
apple
That she became inclined to act
the prude,
And found that evermore she’d have
to grapple
With that much debated problem
of the nude.
Thereafter she devoted her atten-
tion,
Her time and all her money to
her clothes;
And that was the beginning of
convention.
And modesty as well, I must sup-
pose.
Reaction’s come about in fashions
recent;
Now girls conceal so little from
the men
That it would seem, in name of all
that’s decent,
Someone should pass the apples
round again. From Pathfinder

Origin of the Sandwich
The Earl of Sandwich was so fond of
playing cards that he hated to leave
them long enough to get his meals. So
he ordered his food served to him at
the card table. In grder that the plates
would not interfere with the game the
Earl had the meat served between

pieces of bread. At least that is the
story of the ori of the sandwich.

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
Produce & Live
Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR.
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA.
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR
THE BULLETIN
Snap beans were in lighter supply
this morning. Demand was good
Market News Service. Flat green
and the market was slightly strong
er, according to the Federtl State
Market News Service. Flat green
beans sold at 65¢ to $1.00 while the
good wax stock was selling at 75¢
to $1.00 with poorer as low as 35¢
per 5-8 basket. Maryland and Vir-
ginia green beans ranged from 65c
to $1.25 per bushel as to quality

| bunches, Beets were quoted at 1 to
and carrots at 1 1-4c to 2¢ per
bunch with a few higher. Parsley
and condition. Nearby peas were in
very light supply and sold mostly at
50 to 7c with poorer as low as 25¢
per 5-8 basket.
Asparagus was higher and very
$1.50 to $31.75
with a few at $2.00 per dozen bunch
crate while the large was bringing
low as 50c.
Rhubarb met a slow demand and
sold mostly at 40 to 75¢c per 100-
5c, celery at 4 to Tc and
le per
bunch.
Cabbage showed ten-
a weaker
mostly at 25 to 35¢ while a few
were as high as 40c and poorer as
low as 20c per 5-8 basket. Spinach
was quoted mostly at 40c to 60c per
bushel with poorer at 15 to 30c.
New Jersey yellow onions sold at
$1.00 to $1.50 per 50 pound sack.
Bunched red radishes showed a
wide varitation in quality and pric-
es ranged from 25 to 75c¢ per bushel
with a few exceptional lots higher.
Nearby sour cherries sold mostly
at 70 to 90c per 12 quart basket
with a few at $1.00 and poorer as
low as 60c. Raspberries brought 6
to 9c per pint with a few large at
10 to 1lc. New Jersey blackberries
were quoted at $3.25 to $4.00 while
Delaware stock was bringing $2.00
to $4.00 per 32-quart crate. Penn-
sylvania strawberries sold at $3.00
to $5.00 and New Jersey huckleber
ries at $3.75 to 4.50 with a few at

$5.00 per 32- quart crate.
Beef steers and yearlings fully
steady with Monday's close. Bulls
steady, she stock and cutters steady
Stockers SL
of

8
S|
S|

higher; loca

Receipts: 409 cattle; 30 calves;
506 nope; 58 sheep.
STEERS
Choice 5.75-6.25
Good 5.25-5.75
Medium 4,50-5.25
Common 3.75-4.50
HEIFERS
Choice 4.75-5.25
Good 4.25-4.75
Medium 3.50-4.25
Common 3.00-3.50
COWS
Choice 3.50-4.25
Good 2.75-3.50
Common and medium 2.00-2.75 |
Low Cutter and cutter 1.25-2.00 |
BULLS
Good and choice 4.25-5.25
Cutter, Common and Med 3.00-4.25 |
VEALERS I
Good and choice 6.00-6.50 |
Medium 5.25-6.00
Cull and common 3.50-5.25 |
FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE |
Good and choice 5.00-6.00 |
Common and medium 4.00-5.00 |
HOGS
Good and choice 1.75-5.50 |
Medium and good 4.25-5.00
SHEEP
Choice Lambs 7.50-8.50
Yearling Wethers 5.00-6.50
Ewes 1.75-5.00 |
.
A Bird Neighbor
|
Perhaps the best known of all |
the birds in this series of sketches
is the sprightly Wren, called offic-
ially the House Wren. This bird is
so well known that a description |
seems superfluous. It is found ev-
erywhere in country and town, and
one cannot, in Spring and early
Summer, find a place where its ra-
pid, musical song cannot be heard.
The technical name of this spe-
cies, Troylodytes, meaning in Greek |
: |
—dwellers in dark places—fits the |
Wren exactly, as it loves to hop
around under brush heaps, build-
ings, lumber piles or any other dim-
ly lighted place, the object howev-
er, being its love for spiders on
which it largely feeds.
The House Wren builds its nest
in any inclosed place which is six
or more feet from the ground. They
use, of course, any box or house
erected for their accommodation.
Holes in trees were used hefore
men put up boxes, but the queer
and edd places in which nests have
been placed would fill a volume. |

The writer has in his collection a |
nest composed entirely of rusty |
wire which was built in a bird
house. |
It is a well known fact that the |
Wren will fill, with nest, any cav-
ity which it selects, and a case is
on record of a bird which built its |
nest in a barrel standing on end in
a loft. It filled the barrel with
sticks up to the level of the bung
hole, through which it entered.

Six chocolate colored spotted
eggs are laid and Wrens always
raise two broqds in a season.
rr CQ
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.

| about 16 inches deep by 12 inches wide. |
POULTRY
CHOICE OF CHICKS
IMPORTANT FACTOR

High Producing Stock Best
Guess for Success.
By Prof. V. © Scott of the Nevada Agri-
cultural Extension Service. Service.
Farmers who bought healthy chicks
from high producing stock have taken
the initial step toward making money
in the poultry business this year, If
your flock has produced well with a
comparatively low death rate, take a
lot of credit yourself for having done
a good job at feeding, cleaning houses
and yards, and keeping up the health
of flock; but also give a lot of credit
to the hatchery which supplied you
with chicks, and put in a repeat order.
This should be a fair year for poul-
trymen who know how to keep down
expenses and at the same time to keep
up good production, and the selection
of the right kind of chicks is an im-
portant part of the problem.
In addition, keeping of chicks healthy
by means of clean brooders, being
sure to never overheat or chill them,
and not cheapening the quality of the
feed are important,
About 110 chicks for every 100 hens
now on hand are needed by the poul-
tryman to provide for normal produc-
tion next fall.
There 18 no good reason for not
buying the usual number of chicks:
more money will be made with houses
filled to their normal capacity.
With storage stocks below average,
there should be a brisk storage this
spring, which should prevent a seri-
ous slump In prices.

Tells of Green Crops
Best for the Turkeys
Forage crops are essential to the
steady health and development of tur-
keys. Enormous quantities of green
feed are consumed by them. Several
of the green crops that are suitable as
forage crops are alfalfa, sudan grass,
rape, bluegrass, red clover, eats or
barley, rye or wheat, and wild letture,
advises a correspondent in Successful
Farming,
Alfalfa is considered the front rank
forage crop on which to run turkeys.
It is perhaps the most widely used.
Sudan grass is a good dry weather
crop and Is suitable for areas where
dry summers are frequently experi-
enced. Tender shoots are constantly
forming and this provides the growing
urkeys with ample green feed when
t is usually scarce otherwise.
Rape is sometimes used as a supple-
nent green feed when turkeys have
he run of a cornfield. It is sowed in
e field. The chief objection to it is
8 tendency to become coarse too
on. Bluegrass is good but it does
t contain as much forage per acre
as does alfalfa. "A good.bluegrass pas-
ture, however, will solve the green
feed problem, Clovers are also de-
sirable, except sweet clover which be
comes tough and fibrous too quickly.
The four grain crops—oats, barley,
rye, and wheat—are good as early
forage crops. They ripen soon, how-
ever, and thus become useless as a
source for green feed. These crops
are spring-sowed, Wild lettuce is ex
cellent where enough of a crop can
be raised to amply supply the birds
their wants.

PAGE SEVEN
HEALTH TALK
WRITTEN BY DR.
THEO
APPEL, PORE B.
SECRETARY OF
HEALTH
—
“Though sunlight has
erly been considered to
ial to health for hundreds of years
there are many persons who appar-
ently are not suffciently impressed
with this fact. Drawn shades in the
majority of windows in numerous
homes, not only in rural sections
but in cities as well, represent quite
conclusive evidence of this state-
ment,” said Dr, Theodore B. Appel
Secretary of Health. ,
“While undoubtedly custom has
much to do with this situation no
sanitary excuse can be offered for
its perpetuation. And this, even the
the thus darkened rooms are remow
ed from the living quarters and are
but occasionally used,
“To limit living to one
rooms in the cold and cool
particularly where there is ons
sized family, is bad practice from a
very prop-
be benefic-
or two
hygienic standpoint. This becomes
especially true when one of the
rooms is also used as a kitchen,
Fresh air and sunlight are quite as
acceptable, indeed as essential to
the human when inside as when out
doors. And this is equally © tre
whether it be the winter or the
summer season. Therefore, to con
tract one’s living to a single room
or, at best two rooms large though
they be, is most decidedly not a
good housing principle,
“Growing children particularly
need the best kind of inside atmos-
phere. However, adults and child-
ren alike will benefit by socalled
open house living. It is well known
that sunlight is a great antiseptic
and healing agent. For example, in
the sanatoriam for tuberculous it
is universally though scientifically
applied. Then again, architects of
modern office buildings, hotels,
factories and homes invariably take
fresh air and sunlight into very
serious consideration when draw-
ing plans. Even the restricted
thoughtful city-dweller is more and
more insisting upon accessible sun-
light.
“It would seem to follow, there-
fore, that sunlight is equally de-
sirable in all dwelling places, irre-
spective of their location. Persons
who for one reason or another, or
for no reason at all, persist in lim-
iting sunshine and fresh atmosphere
to one or, at the most, two rooms
could perhaps with benefit to them-
selves and their children, seriously
consider the present day vogue for
maximum health conditions inside
the home. Consistently to shut out
sunlight even in the more untenan-
ted portions of the house is a bad
and insanitary practice.”

Window Screens, Doors
WN MADE TO ORDER
“CABINET WORK
CANE
Lowest Prices
Phone 91J4

JOHN §. BUFFENMYER
—

New York Farmer Gets
Mass Egg Production
L. A. Hazard, a farmer living near |
North Evans, N. Y., claims to have
found the secret of intensive egg pro- |
duction. He says that he frequently
gets two eggs a day from a hen and
that he has reduced the cost of oper
ating his plant to about 8 cents a doz
en eggs. His method is to confine
each hen by itself in a small cage,
The hen is provided with ample food
and water, but is never released.
All the energy which the fowl gen-
erates is devoted to egg-laying. The
hen is kept from exposure to any of
the numerous contagious diseases of
fowls and from the fatal quarrels com-
mon to hen yards. As no exercise is
permitted, the fowl never toughens its
muscles, and even as an old hen still
provides tender meat for the pot when |
it no longer is profitable as a layer of |
eggs. —New York Times.

Feed for Laying Hens
Feeding the laying hens green feed |
tends to keep them in good health and
to promote egg production. Green
feeds are one of the best sources of |
vitamins for poultry, Mangels and |
turnips provide some succulence, but |
very little green feed. When cabbages |
are available at reasonable cost some |
may be fed, but good quality alfalfa |
also should be supplied. Alfalfa is
valuable, not so much because of its
protein content, as formerly believed.
Alfalfa is rich in minerals and vitamins. |
Developing Capons
Capons are docile and can be kept
together. Their flesh remains soft in
texture and they fatten easily. Rhode
Island Reds, Plymouth Rocks and
Brahmas are among the most popular
breeds to caponize. They should be |
operated on when eight to ten weeks”|
of age, at which time they will weigh |
one and a quarter to one and a half |

pounds. A common mistake is to wait |
until the birds are much larger. March
hatched capons ean be finished for t
Thanksgiving and Christmas markets. |
- a

Buys Utah Municipal Plant
The Southern Utah Power Company,
Cedar City, Utah, recently purchased |
the municipal power plant and distri- |
buter system at Kansas, Utah, which
taxpayers voted nearly three to one
| in an election held last January. The
plant revenues had not been sufficient
which were installed in 1926.
— Ie en.
Advertise in The Bulletin
{all I ask
"PAY WEEKLY |
Stop in Our Office and
“Get Our
COAL BUDGET PLAN
Phone 5W
HARRY LEEDOM
|
|
oY |
Clean Coal
MOUNT JOY, PA. |
Jne-20=tf |

SPEED!

NOW and then you will want
Job Printing done in a hurry.
Because of our facilities we
are in a position to get your
job done promptly and give
you the kind of quality you
demand.

BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
Phone 41J

ONLY $3,750 A SIDE—That’s
for a Dandy Double
House, with Double Garage. House
bas modern heat, baths, light, gas,
stc.,, and is nicely located on Delta
St., Mt. Joy. It’s a good investment.
See Jno. E. Schrell, Mt. Joy, jan7-tf
You can get all the news of this lo-
cality for less than three cents a week

| to meet payments on the Diosel engine | through the Bulletin.

Stim
oy business by advertise

4