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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1933
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
FOR
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now stand on your own merits.”
perous.
ments.
spend their money.
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LOCOCO BOE
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—
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.
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We just recei a fresh supply of Specials, Ib...25¢
Fresh Peanut sters, b.....................20¢
Fresh Almond CI sters,
Light and Dark C Almonds, Ib. ...........50¢
A full supply, of Bachman Chocolates
\
Lucky Strike, each
is X 2 for
Camel’s, 15¢ each
285c
Old Gold, 15¢ each
Chesterfield, 15c each
Piedmont, 15¢ each
Store and Dwelling
A 2Y, Story Frame House—2Y, Story
Frame Store Building—Garage—Also
Butcher Shop.
Any person desirous of having a grocery store in a
very good community should investigate this proposi-
tion. Will sell the above with or without stock as pur-
chaser desires. Possession any time. No. 440. Phone
417.
Jno. E. Schroll, reso
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
CLARENCE SCHOCK
MOUNT JOY, PA.
| LUMBER-CoA
(The Vegetable Laxative)
| to cleanse the intestinal tract of
| impurities caused by constipation.
Your poison-free blood will give |
| “Pep,”
At Your Druggist |
you Dew
Mild - Reliable
West Main St.,
You can get all the news of this
locality for less than three Cants a
week thru the Bulletin
Produce & Live
Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA.
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN
ROADSIDE
MARKETING
By T. J. Delohery
CO-OPERATIVE ROAD-
SIDE MARKETS
OADSIDE markets are Individual
ly owned as a rule, but where a
number of farmers are enguged In the
production of different lines of crops
but don't produce enough to keep a
roadside market supplied through the
season, ‘co-operatively owned wayside
stands have been established and sue
cessfully operated.
Probably the most extensive and
best-managed of co-operative roadside
markets 18 the chain in southeastern
Wisconsin, which was started by the
first fruit growers association in that
Market. Beef steers and yearlings
about steady, but slow; bulk of the
grass cattle selling $425-525 with a
liberal supply on hand. She sto:
and cutters steady with week's de
cline. Bulls steady. Stockers an
feeders steady with fair run expect
ed for Monday's market. Bulk
sell $3.25-4.50, Calves steady with
few on hand, choice vealers to
up to $8.50. Hogs slow with feelin
easier, Choice Westerns top $6.50;
choice locals 550-5.75, Sheep steadyy.
with good clean up; choice Southern
section of the Badger state, More me, ; .
than a dozen markets, spread over sev- choice locals $6.50
eral counties in the fruit belt, have a at 3%
shown a healthy increase in business ha U73 cattle; 32 calves; 436
for each of the three Years they have : STEERS
been in operation. r =
While the members are primarily Choice 3.00.5,80
fruit growers, some of them are now | 3.75-4.50
growing patches of vegetables, own Common 3.00-3.75
small flocks of poultry and several HEIFERS
hives of bees. Thus they are able to Choice 4.75-5.25
supply the markeis with a good line ( Good 4.25-4.75
of food which keeps them open during Medium 3.50-4.25
the outdoor season instead of a short Common 3.00-3.50
time in the late summer and fall when
fruit is ripe. Chiolce cows 3.95-3.75
Each market handles the products of Good 275.325
from six to ten farmers. Management Common: and medium > 0 275
and sales are left in the haads of the Low Cutter and Cutter 1.95.2 25
grower on whose property the stand is BULLS -
located, or with a hired salesman.
Much caution has been used in the Good and choice 4.25-5.25
selection of salesmen and market man- Cutter, gM 3.00-4.25
agers, with the result that the repre- :
sentatives have been a great help in Good and choice 8.00-8.50
the increased business which the mar- | Medium 7.25-8.00
kets report, Cull and Common 5.00-7.25
The chain of roadside markets is the FEEDER & : STOCKER CATTLE
outgrowth of the farmers’ efforts to | Good and choice : 5.00-6.00
increase local coasumption of their | -ommon and medium 4.00-5.00
fruit after they had put on a cam- | HOGS !
paign to improve quality. The frst | Good and choice 6.00-6.50
step in the marketing campaizn was | Medium and good 5.25-5.75
to exhibit apples, pears and plums in | - ma
various food shows, [Ghote Lambs 7.00-7.75
Yearling Wethers 4.75-5.75
After canvassing possibilities of sev- , 42
eral outlets, Mr. Fallet decided on a Ewes (all weights) 1.50-4.75
co-operative roadside market; but be-
fore proposing it to the fruit growers, NORMANDY OBSERVES
ITS TENTH CENTURY
he and C. L. Knehner, state fruit spe-
cialist, made a trip through the fruit |
belts of Wisconsin and Michigan to]
study the various phases of the busi- |
ness. Returning, he suggested a co | Cities and Towns in Gala At-
operative roadside market, and Spon | tire for Event.
approval, built a portable stand which
was first exhibited at the state fair. |
“The Fruit Market,” the official
name of these stands, is a portable
affair made of a striped green canvas
roof, green woodwork and shelving
which permits the display of several
dozen harmoniously colored baskets of
apples, pears, plums and crab apples,
with a background of golden cider. |
‘The first one cost $60 to build and |
won $125 in prizes at the fair.
During fair week thousands of peo-
ple stopped at the booth of which
“The Farm Market,” fully equipped,
Courances.—Celebration of the thou
sandth anniversary of Normandy
opened here recently and will be ob-
served in other towns throughout the
district during the summer.
The fetes are not in honor of Nor
mandy, the country of apple blossoms,
of green pastures and rilling streams,
which has existed since there were
any memories of this verdant country-
side, but are being held in commemor
ation of the Tenth century of the Nor
mandy of the Normans, Incidentally,
the anniversary has been made an oc-
casion for the historians and the
archeclogists to make known and dis-
cuss Norman history and art.
The city of Coutances, with its 1nag-
nificent Norman cathedral, has been
decorated with the famous Viking fla
bearing three gold leopards which flew
from the mastheads of the Norse dra
gon ships of war when they first began
their raids up the French rivers in |
911. A Viking war craft with its |
shields and dragon-headed prow. a re- |
production of the queen's s which |
was unearthed on the Oslo fjord, was
jewel collectors know
borne in the historical pageant through
the streets, while numbers of the ter
rible Norse heroes, including Rollo, the
first Norse conqueror of Normandy,
were impersonated.
At the historical congress which
was held here under the chairman-
ship of Professor Prentout of the Uni
versity of (aen, papers were read by
French and foreign historians dealing !
Fruit Market, with the Norman race and its Tenth
and Eleventh century exploits,
was a part. Numerous questions were The fetes have been made the oc
asked and answered by the county | casion for a demonstration of friend
agent who was in attendance. ship with Norway, which sent repre
“Opening on Sunday when motorists sentatives, and exchanged tele grams |
were out in full force, the market | with the Normandy officials. {
clicked right away,” said County — |
Agent Pallet. “In fact, we sold out .
B13 In the afternoon, and it was nec- | Rarest Precious Stone
essary to phone a dozen farmers to Found in California
rush in more fruit. The color scheme Hollister, Calif.—Few of the world's
of the stand, the baskets of well-grad- one of the }
ed fruit, all of which had tags telling rarest of all precious
the variety and the price, made a pie- toite—i 3 on v in one i
ture which undoubtedly influenced a fice d Sit. the aren orf wi |
number of pur hases.” i | larger than a good sized room, in San |
success of the Best "Froit Mar | Benito county.
set” is responsible for the estabiish- | The traet oF soil containing the de- |
ment of dhe others. Hired salesmen, | posit has been lease to Otis |
operating a few of these markets | Dunn, Santa Pa Cs for
permitied to handle ’ Stables | years. Economic conditions of th
and honey if the farmers do net pro | three vears caused him to close ra-
duee these foods. This ¢ oncession has tions. He plans to resume working
been found to be an for he the deposit soon.
salesman who realizes that Jig earn: The t Benitoites are clear trans- |
ings are ed on sales of fruit with paren lue in color, shading into the |
additional revenue in the other prod- palest lavender and white, Only one
ucts. clear e Benitoite ever has been
Co-operative roadside markets are
advisable also where they will elimi-
nate competition and, as pointed out,
give smaH growers a chance to get
than is possible at whole-
found.
Benitoites, as the rarest
the world, consequently are the most
valuable, according to Dunn. I'hey are
gems in
)
be . rice 2 3 |
Drives h k 3 known to but few collectors, 1 hey are |
al arkearg or ~ ke )i open : : |
sale markets or w gre ef ing ig | 3 found imbedded in solid rock and the
oadside outlet would e the only. Wey: 10 remove thes Ha
buyi f r things to complete the . : :
buying of other thi gs to c« mpl 2} ng damage is to place 1 io
line Of course, the success of group- :
: Ee ' oe | acid, which eats awa r t |
supplied will depend largely 2
: 3 3 3% does not iniure e Be Site I gh
n 2 salesman and hi b
on the manager or salesman anc HS | hed cat and polished 1 ane'ass
abrity to give each member a fair diauoud
: liamond §
deal and maintain harmony among the
8S |
contributors.
©. 1933, Western New=paper Un
NATURE VS THE FINE ARTS
Treat Smutty Wheat |
If stinking smut is present in the |
{ wheat is intended for seed, the grain
{should be thoroughly cleaned and
“How lovely nature is!” said she, [then treated with 2 1-2 ounces f |
While looking at the view. | copper carbonate dust for each bush |
“It is,” said he as he gazed at her; |. of wheat The treating may be
“And art is lovely too.” done with home-made machines or
{ ‘7. one of the 70 commercial mach-
As soon as the producer and the | ines in the state. -
consumer decide to play both ends pec,
Stimulate your business bw advertis-
ing in the Bulletin
——— CR
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
against the middleman—then history
will be in the making.
me coeliac
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers
a
TO MAKE HENS LAY
IN SUMMER SEASON
Wet Mash Suggested by a
New York College Man.
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.
may be fed late in the afternoon, just
before the night grain feeding. The
hens should have only what they can
eat in twenty minutes.
Another plan is useful when no milk
Is available. Fill a pail one-half full
of dry oats and then fill to the top
with water. Let the oats stand from
one afternoon to the next and add
enough of the regular dry mash to
BULLETIN
absorb the remaining moisture, Feed
the same amount and at the same MOUNT JOY
time as the milk mash,
Wet mash feeding usually begins in | Phone 41J
late July er August. Mr. Hurd sug-
gests: No change in quarters or in
feed formula; provide an abufidance
of tender green food; have fresh Wa. oy
ter at all times; furnish shade: and
do not allow red mites to attack the
flock. He also suggests adding two
i
pounds of tobacco dust to each one ny
pints pounds of mash aid in Sone "FEN RY G.CARPENTER
trolling worms and coccidiosis, whic INSURANCE - MOUNT JOY PA
in Pennsylvania,
are thought to contribute to paralysis.
Fhe tobacco dust should be guaran- Gory nd of insurance except (Ife
teed to contain 1 per cent nicotine
sulphate,
-
Hen’s Offspring Best
Indicator of Ability
A hen may be a good egg layer, but
that is no guaranty that her daughters
will be good layers, even when she is
mated with a sire whose female parent
was a heavy layer, a three-year
experiment by the United States De
partment of Agriculture indicates.
Progeny testing—that is, the testing
of the laying abhility—of a hen’'s daugh
ters Is the most reliable guide to that
hen’s ability to produce good layers,
the department found. The common
practice of attempting to improve ege
production by selecting breeding stock
on the basis of egg production cannot
be depended upon to bring the desired
results, the experiment, made by Dr.
Morley A. Jull, department poultry
specialist, shows.
The department tested 793 single-
comb White Leghorn hens, the daugh-
ters of 19 selected sires and 135
selected dams, at its animal husbandry
experiment farm at Beltsville, Md.
The tests showed: That the egg pro-
duction of a sire's dam had little 8ig-
nificance in determining his ability to
produce good progeny: that a given
sire mated to a given dam may pro-
duce good progeny, but that the same |
sire mated to another dam may pro-
duce poor progeny; that the same was
true for differing sires and a given
dam: mated to the
same sire frequently produced diverse
results; that the average egg produe-
tion of a group of full sisters could
judging
breeding
Swiftest and Best
RHEUMATIC
PRESCRIPTION
85 Cents
Pain—Agony Starts to
Leave in 24 Hours
Just ask for Allenru—Within 24
hours after you start to take this
safe yet powerful medicine excess
uric acid and other circulating
poisons start to leave your body.
In 48 hours pain, agony and swell-
ing are usually gone—The Allenru
prescription is guaranteed—if one
bottle doesn’t do as stated—money
back.
that full sisters
not be used as a basis for
anv one o the sisters for
possihiliti
or
Lice on Poultry
Lice do not feed on blood like red
mites but eat dried skin or bits of
feather, writes a correspondent in the
Indiana Farmer's Guide. They maj
eat blood from small skin wounds but
do not snuck the blood like red mites.
The lice are constantly crawling over
the skin both day and night and canse
much discomfort to the hens. Hens
are nervous sensitive birds and prob-
ably suffer more from lice than is com
monly realized.
L$ |
REPAIRING
Not Just Another
Pill To Deaden Pain
But 2 wonderful modern medi-
cine which acts upon the conditions
which CAUSE the pain. Take them
regularly and you should suffer less
and less each month. PERSISTENT
USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE-
LIEF. Sold at all good drug stores:
Small size 50¢.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
is wholesome and edible, it may TABLETS
ik FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION
OF PERIODIC PAINS
Poultry Gleanings
Ohio ranks fourth in poultry produce ESSE
Eggs Must Be Eggs
Eggs, it seems, just have to be eggs
In Connecticut, under a bill passed
in the house of the general assembly.
Under the terms of the measure eggs
must be “fresh eg ’
“cold storage eggs,” “preserved eggs"
or “inenbated eggs.” However, the |
|
|
bill adds, if an egg does not conform
{
|
designated as
ns, but still
to any of these classifieat
he
designated me
cen PRINTING
Sr 0 : rv rats PRICES are LOWEST
|THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
Peck n hen owned byy
Ernest Bahr, at Pomeroy, Ohio, laid
an egg 914 inches in ¢ Swiss Watches and
I Ine ' st as a whol s ox Ro Sm all Wrist Watches
wisi Eno | Repaired
The first exhibit of poult it a fair Prompt Service and
Ho : ewe Prices Reasonable
DON W. GORRECHT
pore Sine a 5 der “ws, MOUNT JOY PA.
MILK, CREAM ‘and
ONLY $3,750
all I
Chocolate Milk
With Quality You Can Taste
A SIDE—Thats
Dandy Double
House, with Double Garage. House
has modern heat, baths, light, gas, BEST PRICES ON ICE
ete., and is nicely located om Delts
St.,, Mt. Joy. It's a good investment
’
See Jno. E. Schmll, Mt. Joy, jan7-&f Hallgren 5
FOR SALE -A Brick mouse wun VIO EEN Dairy
Slate Roof, 8 rooms, all convenien-' 269 y %
ses, Poultry House 12x12, along Marea St > me 101M
concrete highway, Florin. Apply te | . JUNT OY, PA.
Ino. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount Joy. | Pure Whipping Cres 15¢ a half pint
No. 416. janis! \
-
ask for a