as”

=
GC

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.
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.
incase
Read the advertisements. They are news.

9
CORPO
Radway’s Pills
For CONSTIPATION

Candy Special

SPEARMINT KISSES, Ib....... oo 12¢
CREAM JELS, Ib... . .. Ri te rsdn 20¢ What To rei
A mild reliable vegetable laxative
TOASTED NIBS, Ib. 25¢ i on Bo x dr
ing. Contain no oe
MARBLE TOP FUDGE, b................. 20¢ ing WORE They Doz
MARSHMALLOW PEANUTS, Ib........... 20¢ hoodies igo, ine
brea wi war conditions are

Ac Druggists
Radway & Co., Inc., New Yock, N.Y.

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

2 for
25c
20 in Each Pack

WE HAVE
QUALITY
MEATS

Wings
Bright Star | EACH
Sunshine 10c¢ Krall’s Meat Market
White Roll
West Main St. MOUNT JOY
Closed All Day July 4th

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
surfaced more than 1100 plow shares without one dissatisfied cus
tomer. Any make cast share cost but 35c to reclaim and will equal
two new shares in wear. Ask your neighbor.
Some other money saving suggestions which should appeal to you
at this season— os
New steel soles electric welded on 3 section harrow frames 34 inch
thick $4.50; 1% inch thick $5.00 complete; Harrow Teeth lengthened
from 3 to 5 inches, $4.00 per 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 shoes.
With our modern equipment and low ‘operating costs, we have
increased our patronage to a 20 mile radius of Elizabethtown.
Fpr Electric cr Acetylene Welding, General Blacksmithing.
Auto Springs, Iron or Steel
let us quote you on your needs
Prompt U.'TRIMBLE
Reasonable Rates py 7A PA.

Bell Phone
Established 1916

CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA.

mT
J.B.Hostetter & Son
PHONE 68 MT. JOY, PA.

NEW HOUSE CHEAP—I have
1+ 6-room House along the trolley at
erin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and
will sell for only $3,660 for a quick

R50

«@als. This is No. 871 in my
LL
Ino. E. Schroll, Realtor, Ms. Jey.

Ng
ROADSIDE |
MARKETING
By T. J. Delohery

ADVERTISING PRINTING
V kets do enough business to war
rant continued advertising unless it
he small classified space, the value of
advertising printing as a follow-up to
newspaper publicity should not be
overlooked,
Cards, folders, dodgers, blotters, la-
bels, stickers, food charts, recipes and
other such material tie in very well
with newspaper advertising, to say
nothing of helping to make new cus-
tomers which come from the recom
mendation of satisfied buyers,
The kind of printed material to use
depends upon the market, what is sold
and where it is located. [n the past
few years operators of roadside and
farm markets which are off the main
highway or a bit difficult to find, are
including maps in their printing and
advertising to guide prospective cus
tomers.
HILE few roadside or tarm mar
Recipes are well liked; in fact, di-
rections on cooking will belp sales,
especially of new crops. When broc-
coli first made its appearance on the
roadside market which we patronize,
my wife didn't know how to cook it.
The farmer told her. And Italian
squash makes a delicious dish when
stuffed with meat, It, too, was pre-
pared according to the advice of the
vegetable grower. A poultry farmer
who sells dressed chicken direct
wishes he could obtain recipes which
would guide his customers. He advo-
cates different weights and ages for
certain purposes—that is, roasting,
stewing, etc., but when housewives do
not follow directions and don't get the
desired results, they often blame the
chicken.
One of the best pieces of printed
advertising I have seen Is a so-called
health chart. It was used by road-
side market owners in Cook county,
Illinois. The heading: “For Those
Who Are Healthy and Those Who
Would Like to Be.” The chart, made
up of three columns, listed the min-
erals and vitamins essential to body
health, told their effect on the system,
and then listed the fruits, vegetables,
eggs, nuts and other farm produce in
which they were contained.
The chart attracted an unusual
amount of interest. Doctors comment-
ed upon It as being a fine thing to
place in the hands of consumers. Not
one piece of this literature, which was
avallable in racks hung in front of
the markets, was thrown away after
first glance.
In Essex county, New Jersey, where
roadside markets are grouped in an
association, County Agent IR. A. Har-
man helped the farmers draw up a|
series of four advertising cards. On
the front side of each card, which
measured 314 by 51 inches, was a
picture of the association sign or em-
blem which was on display before all
member markets. “Fresh Farm Prod-
ucts,” in large heavy type, was the
display line on the first card. The
second line said “Quality Goods—Hon-
estly Packed.” Below was sufficient
room to stamp in the name and address
of each member. On the reverse side
was a little history of the organiza-
tion telling what it meant to both
consumer and farmer, alike,
All of the four cards were sea-
sonal. The second card had “Fresh
Vegetables” in large letters on the
front side, with recipes for canning
tomato juice, making tomato cocktail,
sauted tomatoes, stuffed tomato salad
and some information on heme ecan-
ning in general. No. 3 carl stressed
Sweet corn, with recipes and the last
of the series was devoted to “Fresh
Candled Eggs”—day-old eggs. The val-
ue of fresh eggs produced by chickens
fed balanced rations of feeds rich in
vitamins and minerals, and their value
in feeding babies and adults as well,
was stressed. Recipes on various egg
dishes fill the back side of the card.
“The cards did a fine job of adver-
tising,” said County Agent Harman.
“They carried the message of the as-
sociation and have made customers for
the roadside markets displaying the
association sign. It was nothing un-
usual for customers to ask for several
of each card. Presumably they keep
a set for reference and pass out the
others to friends and neighbors.”
Printed paper bags are now regard-
ed as fine advertising—and cheap, too,
since the printing costs little extra if
done at the time the sacks are ordered.
John Haley of Centre Groton, Conn.
relates the story of a woman telling
her friend that she had been In the
country buying vegetables from a
farmer, only to have the friend de-
clare she bought from a dealer, point-
ing out that producer-owned roadside
markets in that section used bags on
which their names and addresses were
printed.
Package Inserts are good advertis-
ing, especially if they carry messages
on future crops. Tales of new machin-
ery or equipment which produce better
fruits or vegetables, aid in making for
better quality or cheapen production.
The more homey and friendly these
messages, the better. Customers real-
ize you are a farmer and not a trained
advertising writer. A geod example of
a package insert is that used by F. R.
Dolman, Ohio fruit grower. It says:
FOR 30 CENTS
I'll sell one bu. of apples.
Not the fancy grade,
Not the choice, but
The best apple on the
Ridge for the money.
@®. 1933. Western Newspaper Union.

Kill Insect Pest
Army worms, a species of gutworm,
can be controlled by using pn bran
mash. The formula includes 20 pounds
of bran, 1 pound of paris green, 2
quarts of stock molasses, and enough
water to make a moist but not sloppy
mash. The juice, pulp, and rind of
six oranges or lemons will make the
bait more atiractive. The bait should
be broadcast late in the afternoon or
after the heat of the gun is lessened.
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

Most nearby fruits and vegetables
sold rather slowly this morning and
the market was dull with the prices on
many commodities lower, according to
the Federal-State Market News Ser-
vice.
Nearby green and wax beans were
mostly of poor to ordinary quality and
sold at 10 to 35¢c with a few good qual-
ity at 40 to 60c per 5 basket. Home-
grown peas were in light supply and
the best sold at 65 to 75¢ with poorer
as low as 20c per 5 basket.
Cabbage ranged from 10 to 40c per
5s basket with most sales at 20 to 30c.
Pennsylvania barrels brought 75¢ and
bushels 35c to 40c. Cabbage sprouts
were quoted at 10 to 25¢ per bushel.
Spinach ranged from 10 to 50c per
bushel as to quality and condition.
Nearby Big Boston lettuce sold at 15
to 30c per crate with Iceberg bringing
5 to 25¢ per bushel, Kale and mustard
greens were quoted at 15 to 25¢ per
bushel.
The first New Jersey cucumbers of
the season brought 75¢ to $1.00 per 53
basket. Green squash brought 40 to 60c
with poorer as low as 25¢ per 5; basket
while white squash was selling at 50 to
75c. Nearby peppers brought 60 to 75¢
per 3 basket with a few higher.
New Jersey potatoes
No.2s 25 to 30c per % basket. U. S.
No.l Maryland and Delaware Cobblers
sold at $1.70 to $2.00 per 100-pound
sack.
Nearby tomatoes held about steady
with 53 baskets ranging from 75c to
$2.00 with a few higher as to quality.
Beets sold mostly at 34 to 1l%c and
and carrots at 1 to 2c per bunch. Near-
by celery brought 2 to 6c per bunch.
Nearby blackberries ranged from
$1.00 to $2.25 and huckleberries from
$2.00 to $5.00 per 32-quart crate ac-
cording to quality and condition. Red
Raspberries sold mostly at 3 to 6c per
pint with a few exceptional lots as high
as 8c. Clackcaps brought 8 to 10c per
pint. Sour cherries ranged from 50 to
85c per 12-quart basket. Pennsylvania
currants brought $2.50 and New Jer-
sey stock $2.00 per 32-quart crate. A
few very small early peaches sold at
25 to 30c per % basket. Small Yellow
Transparent apples were quoted at 15
to 25¢ per 5; basket with a few 21
inch Starrs at $1.00 per basket.
Pennsylvania Department of Agri-
culture Bureau of Animal Industry,

Lancaster, Pa. United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture Bureau of Agri-
culture Economics Cooperating July 1,
"1933.
Market, slow about steady on all
grades of slaughter cattle, somewhat
weaker, with a liberal supply for Mon-
day’s market. Stockers and feeders
steady, liberal supply. Calves slow,
steady, top vealers average 6.50. Hogs
steady choice wetserns 4.75a5.50. Sheep,
slow, little demand at this time, choice
lambs 7.00a7.75.
Receipts: 659 cattle; 4 calves.
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
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 4.75-5.50
Medium and good 4.25-5.00
SHEEP
Choice lambs 7.00-7.75
Yearling Wethers 4 50-6.00
Ewes (All weights) 1.25-4.50
RECIPES
Tried and True
LEMON SAUCE
The following simple, yet delic-
ious lemon sauce is good when used
as a sauce for cottage pudding or
other cakes.
1-2 cup sugar
1 cup boiling water
1 tablespoon corn starch
2 tablespoons butter
1 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice
Few grains nutmeg (if desired)
1-4 teaspoon salt
Mix sugar and corn starch. Add
boiling water gradually, stirring
constantly; boil five minutes. Re-
move from fire, add butter, lemon
juice, nutmeg and salt. A very
tasty vanilla sauce may be made
over the same recipe, with the ad-
dition of 1 teaspoon of vanilla in-
stead of the lemon.
BE A ————
Control Bean Beetles
Spraying or dusting bean plants
with a quickly acting arsenical poison
is recommended by State College en-
tomologists for control of Mexican bean
beetles. Your county agent will give
detailed informatien on the mixtures
to use.

———
Thin Garden Plants
Crowded vegetable plants should be
thinned out early. They compete with
each other for food, moisture, and sun-
light.
were slightly |
easier with No.1s bringing 60 to 75¢ and |

|
|

4°88 production,

D0: AY
DEVELOPS POULTRY
WHICH CANNOT FLY

Penguin Variety Gets Away
From Fence Problem.
“Penguin” poultry, which cannot fly
over a two-foot fence, may end for all
time the quarrels that so often arise
between people who keep chickens and
their gardening neighbors. This hap-
py possinllity is due to the discovery
of an inherited character in poultry
called “self-clipping.”
Dr. D. C. Warren of the Kansas ag-
ricultural experiment station, who has
studied the inheritance of this char-
acter, finds that the flight feathers of
the wings are defective and break off
as they grow, so that the wing remains
permanently “clipped.” This condition
Is Inherited according to the so-called
Mendelian laws as a dominant char-
acter. By mating “flightless” birds
with normal fowls and selecting those
which produce only flightless offspring,
it Is a rather easy matter to transfer
this character to any of the standard
breeds of poultry.
While poultry breeders who intro-
duce this characteristic Into their
flocks will not need high fences, they
may have to rearrange their chickens’
sleeping quarters, for many hen roosts
would be altogether out of range of
penguin poultry,
A few months ago a somewhat sim-
ilar mutation in the guinea fowl was
reported. In this, while the end result
was the same, it was arrived at by
nature in a different way. The flight
feathers do not develop at all in the
“Kiwi” guinea, and the character is
inherited as a recessive character rath-
er than a dominant,
Sanitation Urged for
Checking New Disease
Strict sanitation is the only hope for
checking the new poultry disease,
leucosis or leucemia, which is spread-
ing as a threat to the $37,000,000 worth
of poultry raised on Illinois farms, ac-
cording to the animal pathology and
hygiene division at the college of ag-
riculture, University of Illinois.
No specific treatment for the dis-
ease is known at this time. Control
of it must be attempted through gen-
eral sanitary measures, together with
the disinfection of premises before new
stock Is introduced. It also is advis-
able to avoid breeding from infected
flocks.
Leucemia is a fatal disease mani-
fested by blood changes. Although it
has not been definitely proved that it
is carried through the egg, the evi-
dence indicates that this is the source
of the disease on many farms.
Symptoms may be manifested In
fowls four to six months of age, and
the disease may continue in a chronic
form to cause heavy losses, In mature
fowls the disease is marked by low
egg production, unthriftiness, blind-
ness, large livers and paralysis.
If suspicious symptoms of the dis
ease appear, flock owners are advised
to take typically aifected fowls to the
local veterinarian for autopsy and
diagnosis.
Laying Time for Pullets
It has been found that pullets from
the same hatch, the same breeders
and raised under the same methods
during the growing period will vary
as much as several weeks in the time
they start laying. In any flock, other
things being equal, the early starters
are the hest winter layers, the most
intensive spring producers and the
most persistent layers into the follow-
ing summer-fall period, Most of the
breeding stock of the following year
will be found among the early start
ers. Mark the precocious pullets in
order to identify them from the late
beginners next year when the pullet
laying year draws to a close and the
question of keeping breeding stock
comes up. To do this involves keep-
ing the dates of each hatch. The
simplest means of identification is a
different toe punch for each hatch of
chicks, although many poultrymen
prefer to wing-band all chicks nsed in

their pedigree work.—Los Angeles
Times,
Buying Chicks
The number of chicks one should
buy in the spring should he decided by
the number of pullets he wants to
house next winter. To he reasonably
sure of having any given number of
pullets after discarding the culls, buy
three times that number of chickens.
Cockerels usually outnumber pullets
in a lot as hatched. One should count
on 55 per cent cockerels, The small-
est loss that can be safely figured in
estimates is 10 per cent, according to
an expert.
Feeding Moist Mash
Moist mash can be fed as a supple-
ment to dry mash to aid in increasing
Moist mash is made
by mixing enough water or milk—the
latter preferred—to make it erumbly.
It should not he wet and sloppy. It Is
fed in the mash hoppers on top of the
dry mash. Only as much is fed to the
birds as they will clean up in 20 min-
utes. It is recommended by experts
that it be fed in the middle of the
afternoon. The object in feeding moist
mash is to increase ezg production.
Prune Fruit Trees
Part of the pruning scheduled for
next winter may be done now by re-
moving the suckers which have started
this season. With a heavy pair of
gloves to protect the hands, suckers
may be torn off more easily now than
they can be cut off next winter. Small
bark wounds eaused by the tearing
¥! heal quickly if they are not touch-
. Rubber shoes worn by the oper-
ator will prevent skinning off the bark
on the orotshen ‘

HEALTH TALK
WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE R.
APPEL, SECRETARY OF
HEALTH

“Tetanus, commonly known as lock
jaw, no longer stages an annual Fourth
of July attack. Thanks to the wisdom
of the majority of City Fathers, or-
dinances forbid the sale of dangerous
explosives within the community's
limits. This protective legislation plus
the more exciting automobile excursion
has undoubtedly saved many children
from accidents it
te
y

explosives along the hig way, ta
justify a warning at this time,” states
Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of
Health,
“In 1909 nearly two hundred per-
sons, the majority of whom were chil-
dren, were tetanus victims in Pennsyl-
vania. Last year the number reached
but sixty for the twelve month period,
and only ten of these deaths occurred
during the period which possibly could
be connected with the Fourth of July.
However, one death from this dread
disease is even too big a price to pay
for celebrating the country’s Natal
Day. It, therefore, might be well for
mothers and fathers to err on the side
of safety where giant fire crackers, toy
cannons and pistols are concerned.
Even fireworks should be handled
carefully and their use supervised by
the older members of the family.
“However, if in spite of this pre-
caution, an explosive accident occurs,
medical advice should be sought im-
mediately and this, whether the pow~-
der wound appears to be in conse-
quential or otherwise,
“Again, thoughtful persons will re-
spect the ever increasing automobile
hazard, and govern themselves accord-
ingly. Undoubtedly a number of per-
sons will be injured on the highways
on the Fourth because of their regli-
gence or the carelessness of the other
fellow. Indeed, the highway accidents
and fatalities that have occurred on
the last few Fourths make the automo-
bile the real menace today. Careful
driving should consequently be the
rule,
It is, of course, perfectly logical for
everyone to try to extract as much fun
as is possible out of the Fourth of July
celebration. Pleasure and relaxation
are extremely important factors in the
event. But, most assuredly, common
sense and care should not be discard-
ed in the process.”

When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.

Window Screens, Doors
MADE TO ORDER
CABINET WORK
FURNITURE REPAIRING
PICTURE FRAMING
CANE SEATING
Lowest Prices
Phone 91J4 Prompt Service
JOHN S. BUFFENMYER
FLORIN, PA.

jne.28-4¢

PAY WEEKLY
Stop in Our Office and
Get Our
COAL BUDGET PLAN
Phone 5W
HARRY LEEDOM
Clean Coal
MOUNT JOY, PA.

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. 8

BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
Phone 41)

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

Stimulate your business by advertis-
ing in the Bulletin