Poa er ER a. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1933 @ FOR inspection. and an uncompromising comparison. now stand on your own merits.” perous. ments. spend their money. 0000000000000 YOUR INSPECTION The merchant and manufacturer who advertise, ac- tually are placing their merchandise before you for They invite your most critical attention And their advertisements, so to speak, say to their products: “We have introduced you to the public— 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- 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- 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 Read the advertisements. They are news. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. © PPPOE Candy Special SPEARMINT KISSES, Ib... ceria 126 CREAM IELS Mb ...20¢ TOASTED NIRS, Ib. ............ tea, MARBLE TOP FUDGE, Ib...... Series ..20¢ MARSHMALLOW PEANUTS, Ib........ ...20¢ Camel’s, 15¢c each Old Gold, 15c each Chesterfield, 15¢c each Lucky Strike, 15¢ each | Piedmont, 15¢ each \ 20 in Each Pack Wings Bright Star EACH me. 110¢ White Roll H. A. DARRENKAMP 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. 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 w one tablespoonful of this splendid an pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas, | i bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any | upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with indiges | or any atomach misery when the r C edy that acta almost instantly can be | | Mentha Pepsin not only kly relieves stomach distress, but | Dare's Guic conquers stubborn indigestion, epsia and gastritis, and puts an dizziness, nervousness, head- ss and despondency 1g troubles are nearly | 4d by ohronic stomach | tha Pepsin is a supremely easily procured? good that druggists every- But there {3 more to say about this where ntee—a fine tonic that remarkable remedy—something that | you up and makes you work will interest thousands of despondent| with vim, eat with relish and sleep people. soundly. | For This Locality’s Complete News Service Read—The Bulletin i i ~CLARENCE SCHOCK. MOUNT JOY, PA. - J. K. FREYMEYER, BAKERY ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. USE Radway’s Pills (The Vegetable Laxative) | to cleanse the intestinal tract of impurities caused by coustipatiom. Your poison-free blood will give you new ‘“‘Pep.” J 305 | Ae vo vie | | = =’ | WE HAVE QUALITY MEATS Krall’s Meat Market West Main 8t, MOUNT JOY You can get ail the news of this locality for less than three cents a shears. week thru the Bullstin ROADSIDE MARKETING By T. J. Delohery CHARGE FAIR PRICES Vy sue consumers who patronize rogidside and farm markets show most Interest in freshness and qual ity of the products, it is certain that they do not expect to pay regular re. | tail prices to the farmer, And wise market operators realize that they should establish prices which give the consumer sume advantage for coming out to the roadside or farm markets, Charging all the traffic will bear has proven fatal to roadside markets, One of the best illustrations of mistake In | charging top prices is had in the rec- ords of two Michizan roadside markets | located 50 rods apart, f One market, operated by a man who | bought most of the stuff he displayed, charged a profit of at least 50 per | cent. His prices were higher than retail at the time of the investigation. Low-grade pears which cost him 50 cents a bushel, sold at $1.25; tree-run pears available ia city stores at $1.75 a bushel were quoted at $2. Eight cent melons sold at 30 cents and $2 peaches cost him $1. The same grade was selling in town for 25 cents less. The other market, selling only what the farmer raised, aimed at a 25 per cent profit. Figures at the end of the first sea- son showed the farmer-owned market did the most business—8$2670, to be exact, yielding a profit of 21 per cent or $3560, The other stand took in $1,740, and the profit was $715, or 41 per cent. Neither market made the planned margin. The reaction of plainly shown the following season, when the farmer who sold his own stuff did a business totaling $3,200. His profit was $720, His competitor, charging higher prices, took in $3820, of which $205 was profit. The third season showed similar results, by which time the second ma osed up because of lack of customers. Practical roadside market prices are net wholesale—that is, wholesale price marketing, with sufficient margin to covering operating expenses and a reasonable profit. In other words, splitting the difference between ex | customers was ot pn Ket « less cost of wholesale and retail prices will be, | t in times when the margin is very | t due to oversupply or some oth- | ppiy the farmer | er reason, sufficient to give ¢ for what he produces. | hand, I know of In- where it has been necessary to sell at lower than wholesale; but prices of other things were sufficiently high so that a profit on general pur- chases was possible. Few markets split pennies such as retail stgres do. The idea is to move more goods, of course; but I find the extra penny which is added when odd rents are charged and only one quan- tity is desired, has a tendency to cause customers to look to something else. Greater volume is now being attempt- ed by offering fruit, vegetable and oth- er produce in units of three—that is, three bunches of radishes for 1 cents or 5 cents each. Some customers will two bunches under this scheme, ring the smaller fraction of a cent difference as the a decent pr On tne otl stances buy isn’t so much of a alf-cent charge. It has been found that little, if any- ling below the These prices thing, is gained by market or general prices, nly draw bargain hunters and they seldon become steady customers. Leaders, too, are not a good practice | unless they 1 in case of sur | plus. It is a dea to find out | what competitors are charging before | making drastic price euts, Otherwise | neighboring markets may be hurt and this, so I have found, brings retall- ation. On the other hand, a knowl- edge of competitive prices may help | you boost your quotations or cut them | in order to keep in line, as the case | are invol o goc may be. Roadside and tors are giving serious thought to de-| termining a practical solution for charging prices that meet competition | and at the same time bring them the | In one Ohio county, | farm market | | opera- | | i | i | greatest pro farm ads made the T La ¢ a > retail ¥ ce for ergs 5. + vas he price righd a er « and | Na at a ye drawn 5 con- ed eggs are em if available fo « Ho er, eZgs are 3 " for which cemsumers | ling to pay a premimm if they | im as ed of freshmess and qual- ty Jo “ru- isle better RAT rd > cou eneral appear- conditions, uniformity, to type. Make Clean Cut In cutting flowers always use a sharp | instrument, such as a knife or pruning | Dull cutting equipment causes | crushing of the stems. { Yearling Wethers Produce & Live Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR. NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Market: Beef steers and yearlings, opening about steady one load of dry- feds averaging 1225 lbs, sold at 6.40; one load of fancy yearlings 890 lbs. averages sold at 7:15 early, Bulk of dry-feds 5.50-6.00. Handyweights more active; heavies slow, Cows barely steady with an easier feeding. Heifers moving slow, few early sales, prices about steady with last week’s close. Bulls steady on choice fat dry-feds; bologna bulls about 15-25 1 ower. Stockers and feeders moving slow, with demand for the better kinds, few early sales; liberal supply on hand, with bulk to sell at 4.00-5.00 good to choice 5.00-6.00; common 3.00-4.00. Hogs 15 to 25 higher; top on extreme choice vealers 7.50. Sheep fully steady, with no choice kinds on hand for 8.00. Receipts 1717 cattle; 332 calves; 358 hogs, 330 sheep. STEERS Choice 25 Good 5 Medium 25 Common 50 HEIFERS Choice 5.00-5.50 Good 450-5.00 Medium 3.75-4.50 Common 3.25-3.75 COWS Choice 3.25-4.00 Good 2.50-3.25 Common and medium 1.75-2.50 Low Cutter and Cutter 100-175 BULLS Good and choice 4.25-5.25 Cutter, Common and Med 3.00-4.25 VEALERS Good and choice 7.00-7.50 Medium 6.25-7.00 | 4.00-6.25 CATTLE 5.00-6.00 4.00-5.00 Cull and common FEEDER & STOCKER Good and choice Common and medium HOGS Good and choice Medium and good SHEEP .00-5.50 .25-4.75 ws Ur 7.25-8.00 6.00-7.25 1.75-5.00 Choice lambs Ewes (all weights) A A Ar Some Cheese in History That May Be Recalled Lucullus, whose feasts were of Rome, topped off his parties with goat's milk cheese. Napoleon leaned from his saddle to kiss the talk the peasant girl who first Introduced him to Ca- membert. Edward the Seventh found Roquefort an ideal aftermath to mush- rooms and pancakes de luxe. Doctor Johnson, whose life Boswell celebrated, had his companlons drink a toast to the gorgeous cheese set on the dining table. Melted cheese, mixed with sugar and spice, spread on toast, whetted the appetite of Louis XVI in the dining room of the Grand Trianon. Marie Antoinette played at creating Neufchatel known as Saint Gervais in her v, on her Versail farm, Liederkranz, a clieese cross hetween membert and Limberger, was named by its inventer, an American, after 2 singing society to which he belonged. —Cheese Reporter, Hoarding of Valuables Habit of Ancient Rome | In the ancient Orient the use or | precious metals a change most promine Mesopotamia. came what we know as commercial be 1% and Individual holdings of pr 18 metals were mainly hoarded. The temples provided facilities for saf keeping. In the Sixth and Seventh cen turies, B. C., th or Invented the art fian3 of Asia From for the n find that there is a chi 7 ' drop of the bottom of the { whic I | qu 1 they A leading h k ’ eat a referred to ita : Te a “napkin eco edv is te yals and seor general prevalence of hoarding gate the 1S 13 While there were a n=idarable i Y DR number of fortunes in ancient Ont of d a of Jewels, most p in I Al | landed. Such money as wa i | was for t 1047r ‘ | the bt $ eq 3 Curing Scaly Leg | on r nve 1 5 of nected a a 5 a ad- I ministra of the e = | * — | American History Picks April for Big Affairs | { i merican nistor as age - | April is a i nde { r instance, | i lex of hn Bo 1 Apri] ie f i Lads Talons B rit ares a e April Rhode Island Red Bantam nw the The genera! rules and pra Hit 1 31 » 1 ; " Uh f Lee y ended wi e SH ef L 2 iz RZ ¢ Bantam Appoma tox April 9, 1865, Five years als the Ehe sland I ¥ tam later, Lincoln was agsassinated. War 2 coming te rent as a ar | was de ed against Fpain em A . OF rol #Th and seme 25. 186% a: against Ge an Apr ds 5 & ro to 1917. nes lande { Z - n A 2 14 Or BOI 3 € “rn f fe Men are oO Fir Q 7 6, 1789; sig o 5 Rava ty. April 2 < . : I Ss A we | m iA A e Leon's dis 2 181%. St 1 Save Early Cockerels 7 : Cockerels to be saved for breeders i ; the “aa Trigger Fish Bait Thieves 22 ick feather- Trizzer fish are the ne of anglers | : x a8 al in A wes peal ld be character- 53 3 a while you are 3 gy nar S si in making selections still ng for tarp ving only a= igi a Ain —— ete the shell, and while t are doing it - there is not a tremor of the line or Kill Weeds and Brush big cork float to warn you the bait is being stolen. poy FORCED PULLET IS NOT BEST PRODUCER Should Have Time to De- velop Necessary Stamina. “Pullets should be given every op- portunity to develop normally without being forced, in order that they may have the body vigor to withstand a long and continuous period of heavy egg production,” says 0, C. Ufford, ex- tension poultryman for the Colorado agricultural college. “It Is not good practice,” he adds, “to force growth by the use of a heavy protein diet over the entire growing period. “Birds that have received such a diet will start laying a month or three weeks earlier than the normal matur- Ing period for the breed, but they will not have the body growth that enables them to stand up under heavy egg pro- duction over a long period of time.” For pullets on a summer range, a growing mash of ground grains con- taining 10 per cent meat scraps and 5 per cent bone meal, is suggested. This may be kept before them all the time in outdoor hoppers. The hoppers should be so constructed that very little mash can be wasted, and the hop- pers should never be allowed to go empty, it is stated. This growing mash may be kept be fore the pullets until they are three or four months old, depending on thelr development. Then, in order to pre vent too rapid development, the per centage of meat scraps may be greatly reduced by adding ground oats or barley, corn meal or bran to the grow ing mash mixture. Reduction of the animal food allows the pullets to grow and without stimulating the growth of the egg-producing organs. “This method of handling pullets enahles them to put on body weight and fat, and when they into winter production will be able to produce steadily because of their and vitality,” Ufford develop come they explains. vigor Not Good for Chickens GENUINE ITALIAN Special Music away the loss ! Hail is an uncertainty, but if it comes there is no uncertainty about its of destruction. Protect your a crop with a Hartford Hail Policy No uncertainty about the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, which has promptly paid every just claim for over a century. Let us tell you what a policy costs and what it covers, Widmyer-Prangley Co. Agents 48 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. HENRY H. KOSER, Landisville, Pa. E. H. GISH, Elizabbethtown, Pa. DAVID B. LANDIS, Elizabethtown, Solicitors FREE! SPAGHETTI SUPPER Every Friday Evening AT THE Farmers’ Inn, Mt. Joy TONY PARRELL, Prop. Draught Beer While sunshine is necessary in the development of « ks, ons ould not ook the f wat d the hot mmer tecti from the hot sun | vy necessary. One reason why late hatched chicks fail to thrive is bes of failure to keep them supplier shade. Chicks that remain In a close, of summer be- are compelled to hot coop in the heat cause of no other protection are not the possible treatment The air under trees is fresher and cooler; there is mites food and insect life, If summer shade is not provided by thing 1e3 of sunflowers hest ile less danger from to green and t are closer the trees and bushes next hest to do Is to plant p: It is of course necessary to or corn. ‘ks away from it until it After suffi keep ‘the chi gets a I» start the plants 2a8ily done Modern Dairy MILK, CREAM and Chocolate Milk With Quality You Can Taste BEST PRICES ON ICE Hallgren’s 269 Marietta Street Phone 101M MOUNT JOY, PA. Pure Whipping Cream 15¢ a half pint Jne-21-# NOTHING IMPROVES YOUR AP- PEARANCE MORE THAN TO BE WELL GROOMED HAIR CUTTING, EARL KAYLOR 111 Lumber St MOUNT JOY ily12-t# fences and con on of the vards mo Or the f: ally be em Feather Pulling ther is nsnally Another er-pulling habit overcrowding Small Wrist Watches Swiss Watches and Repaired Prompt Service and Prices Reasonable DON W. GORRECHT MOUNT JOY, PA. c is the taste of blood, which may resnlt from accident or disease. When hens, and especially roosters taste blood they heror part cannibal. Feather pull a» natural result PAY WEEKLY Stop in Our Office and Get Our COAL BUDGET PLAN Phone 5W HARRY LEEDOM Clean Coal MOUNT JOY, PA. Jne-20-tf | During the month of August is a| good time to clean up the pasture fields | NOW and then you will want Job Printimgz dene in a hurry. Because of eur facilities we are in a position te get yous and give promptly job dome you the kind of quality yom demand. BULLETIN MOUNT JOY Phone 41J and get rid of weeds and brush.