WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1933 OOOO PE OOOO 8000000000000000000000006000000 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. Read the advertisements. They are news. © PPPOE OOOO % WAANRN INN Store and Dwelling A 2Y, Story Frame House—2!, Story Frame Store Building—Garage—Also Butcher Shop. DO000OC J Announcing Special f or This Week A Radio \ rvice We just received a fresh supply of Specials, Ib. ..25¢ All work guaranteed Frégh Peanut Clusters, Ib.....................20¢ Prompt, Service Fres . Almond Clusters, Light and Dark Coated Almonds, 1b........... .50¢ A full supply of Bachman Chocolates Lucky Strike; 15¢ each Camel’s, 15c each | Old Gold, 15¢c each 2 for 25c Chesterfield, 15¢c each Piedmont, 15¢c each + 20 in Ea oh Pack Wings LN . =. Bright sear | EACH Pill To Deaden Pain me, 1 10 White Roll HN But a wonderful modern niedi- By cine which acts upoa the conditions | i H. A. DARRENKAMP 3 Doors East of Post Office MOUNT JOY, PA. Small size 50¢. Ei. Prices Reasonable Estimates givhn free Call 53 h % George A. Shickley 219 Mt. Joy, St. MOUNT JOY, Not Just Another 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. | LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S | TABLETS FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION OF PERIODIC PAINS o> A 4 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- Possession any time. No. 440. Phone USE chaser desires. 417. i ities i you new “Pep.” Mild - Reliable [La Rel Radway’s Pills (The Vegetable Laxative) to cleanse the intestinal tract of by constipation. . Your poison-free blood will give Enjoy life. Be on your toes. Feel wide-awake DOOOOOOC WE HAVE Jno. E. Schroll, reator MOUNT JOY, PENNA. DOOOOOO stir aang. QUALITY MEATS, Krall’s Meat’ RENCE SCHOCK. MOUNT JOY, PA. = = SARTRE CLA West Main St. BOOCOOOOC Market MOUNT Jovy THE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. Produce & Live Stock Market CORRECT INFORMATION FUR- NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA. BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE BULLETIN Market steady on all grades, with prices ranging with last week. Liber- al supply on market this morning Good grade stockers in little better demand, common grades selling on catch as can basis. Calves very draggy, with top vealers selling at 8.00-8.50 with tendency toward the downwasd prices. Hogs slow, steady bulk lots choice Westerns $5.00-5 25. Retail lots 550. Sheep about steady, choice lambs about 7.00, the lower grades $6.75 downward. Receipts: 3493 cattle; 316 calves 1632 hogs; 273 sheep. STEERS Choice 4.75-5.25 Good 4.25-4.75 Medium 3 50-4.25 Common 2.75-3.50 HEIFERS Choice 4.25-4.75 Good 3.50-4.25 Medium 2.50-3.50 Common 1.75-2.50 COWS Choice 3.00-3.50 Good 2 50-3.00 Common and medium 2.00-2.50 Low Cutter, Cutter 1.00-2.00 BULLS Good and choice 3.75-5.00 Cutter, Common and Med 3.00-3.75 VEALERS Good and choice 8.00-8.50 Medium 7.25-8.00 Cull and Common 5.00-7.25 FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE Good and choice 5.00-6.00 Common and medium 3.00-4.00 HOGS Good and choice 5.25-5.75 Medium and good 4.25-4.75 SHEEP Choice Lambs 6 50-7.00 Yearling Wethers 4.00-5.00 Ewes all weights 1.50-4.00 HEALTH TALK WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE B. APPEL, SECRETARY OF HEALTH “A gentleman was recently brought into a doctor's office suffering from ex- treme nervousness. He was pale, had deep hollows under his eyes and was suffering from extreme fatigue. Dur- ing the course of the examination it was discovered that, his day’s duties done, he would habitually read far into the night. He was a book fiend. Sleep was secondary to the pleasure he got from reading. However, his body did not at all feel the same way about it. In short, he was a sleep robber. Un- fortunately there are thousands who are in his class,” states Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of Health. “These days, too ‘many persons are willing to go where the spirit leads them rather than to follow the path (and a broad one at that) laid down by nature. In fact, as indicated by the above case, one does not need to join the whoopee and night-club groups to lose regular rest and sleep decreed by nature. There are many persons who pride themselves on their per- sonal, and not infrequently, their puritanical conduct, who are just as foolish regarding the essential sleep factor as their more lively brothers. “It would seem therefore that the old adage, too much of a good thing is too much, can apply to such worthy and stimulating activities as reading and radioing. In fact, sleep starva- tion directly traceable to an over-in- dulgence in these and similar fascinat- ing recreations more general than is suspected, even by those who are the victims. “Most certainly there is a compara- tively small class of persons who can get along with a minimum amount of sleep. To such people six hours a night apparently are ample, and pos- sibly actually so. However, by far the majority of adults need eight hours sleep regularly and others need even more. “It follows that within reasonable limits each individual is more or less a law unto himself respecting sleep. The point is that if seven hours keeps one healthy it would be foolish to take more, and by the same token if seven hours is too little it is foolish not to take eight. “Once a person amount of sleep determines the required then it should be considered by him to be a | very definite obligation to his body to obtain it. necessary sleep by reading, bridge Robbing one’s self of the | | | | { | | | playing or any other form of innocent | satisfy one’s consci- not satisfy recreation may ence, but it will body.” ere A FRIENDLY DISCUSSION “Are you going to Epworth League meeting" at Cookman church this Sunday, Joe?” .called Jack from the neighboring yard. “Yes, I'm going this week,” came the reply. “I heard that George Barefoot is going to lead, and Irvin Yeager is to be the assistant. I think it should be a pretty good meeting, don’t you?” one’s | | “They usually do have good meet- | ings. Do you know what the topic | is for this week?” “Yes, I read it in the Broadcaster. | They are going to discuss ‘What Can | We Do To Make Our Meetings More | to go to thei can feel you Interesting?’ 1 like meetings because you to express ideas have.” “Well, T must for my mother now. stop for you Sunday evening Remember, the meeting starts at - six-thirty.” any might ri free | | ly just above the freezing bring up some coal | | | { Jack picked up the coal bucket and disappeared into. the cellar. THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTEK CO., PA. heii VACCINATION WILL CHECK POX LOSSES Plan Recommended to Own- ers of Diseased Flocks. Vaccinating young chickens against chicken pox is now a proven way for farmers to protect the cash income from poultry, according to the labora tory of animal pathology and hygiene, College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. Poultry and eggs now bring in about 11 per cent of the cash in come of Illinois farmers, but the total would be even higher were it not for the inroads of chicken pox and other barriers to the production of high qual ity products, it was pointed out. The disease also is known as canker sore mouth or avian dipththeria. Routine vaccination is recommend ed to all owners of flocks on infected premises as a result of a two years’ study by the laboratory. Either fowl pox or pigeon pox vaccine can be used. It was demonstrated that there is no danger of causing chicken pox jy us ing pigeon pox vaccine. Occa: nally, however, serious results fol! the use of fowl pox vaccine. It also was found that unhealthy flocks are not good subjects for immunization with plgeon pox vaccine. Complete protec- tion was not established in all flocks vaccinated with the pigeon pox prod uct in 1932, but in general the results were satisfactory. Vaccination should be restricted to flocks in which the disease occurred during the previous year. All fowls vaccinated with fowl pox vaccine should be placed in voluntary quar- antine for two months. Chickens suf- fering from any other disease should not be vaccinated. Polish Fowls Are Good for Show and Utility Leading in number of varieties of Continental-European poultry are the Polish fowls—White Crested Black, Silver, White, Buff-Laced, Non-Beard- ed Golden, Silver and White and Beard- ed Golden. Except for the lack of a “heard” or “whiskers” represented by feathers on the throat, the non-beard- ed are the same as the bearded in all other standard requirements. All the Polish varieties have an un- usual appeal to the chicken fancier and a backyard farmer may be at- tracted first to such fowls by their un- usual plumage, although they really have utility value. There is considerable doubt about the origin of the Polish fowl, although it probably originated in Poland. Dutch poultry fanciers in the Eight- eenth century instrumental in perfecting the type, the were crest. In Polish is much like the Leghorn. It | was formerly very common in the United States, but with the increase in the popularity of the Leghorn, interest in the Polish waned, although it still holds a place as an ornamental fowl. — Los Angeles Times, Feed Wheat by Hand Feeding of corn and oats and laying mash in hoppers and hand-feeding wheat at the rate of four to six pounds per hundred hens daily, iz a new meth- od of feeding that promises to be prac- tical for corn-belt farms, states Paul G. Riley, Indiana poultryman. The wheat is higher in price than other grains, and when hopper-fed is likely to he | used in too heavy proportions to other rains. An added advantage in hand- feeding is that the hens will keep the | litter stirred up, whereas it is likely | to he packed down in houses where | hopper-feeding is practiced exelusive- lv. —Prairie I‘armer, Connecticut for Turkeys Turkey raising in Connecticut is in- creasing, the total on farms in 1932 be- ng more than double 1929, and with a farm value of about $200.000. A bet- rer understanding of turkey sanitation has made increases in number pos sible, and a sound marketing program brought added profit. The state, through its agricultural department, has established grading, labeling and advertising of Connecticut turkeys, giving them a market standing not be WATCH fore possessed.—Rural New-Yorker, 7 Poultry Facts One poultry farm in Kent county, | Mich, sold an entire carload of hens for market, bd * * The Parred P’lymouth Rock, a dis- tinetly Amarican bird, first introduced 86 years ago, is today among the lead- ers of dual-purpose breeds, * kw | Nonsitting breeds usually lay at | eighteen weeks and heavy-sitting breeds at from five and one-half to six months - * * Safety first practices im raising chicks are to use litter free frown mold and change it at least twice a week: to use clean mash hoppers and water placed on wire platforms; the cockerels as soon fountains and to remove 1s possible, x = x Nothing can be done to cure dle eases of the liver because the hird must be killed to discover the trou! Enlarged livers are believed to result from over feeding aad lack of exer cise. Old or mus =3 nd impure water contribute to's Celery Requires Cold Celery keeps best in- storage at 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Well-grown cel- ery, free from injury, may be stored for 3 or 4 months if kept constant- tempera- ture with the tops dry and the roots moist. A lin. You can get all the news of this locality for less than three cents a QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge 5 + + when you can’t stand the children’s noise ...when everything you do is a burden... when you are irri- table and blue . . . try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra en- ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don’t endure another day withous the help this medicine can give. Ges a bottle from your druggist today; Toobin E& Collie VEGETABLE COMPOUND “STONE setore Sages orde rushed Dtone. | arers ol Conchete tls anu Lintels. \ Il. N. Stauffer & ‘Bro. MOUNT JOY, PA. your see us. Iso manufac Blocks How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips — Double Chin — Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure. If you're fat—first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you feel younger in body—Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, SAFEST and surest way to lose fat—your money gladly returned. ee 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 41) I'll Tell You Free How to Heal Bad Legs Simply anoint the swollen veins and sores with Emerald Oil, and bandage your leg. Use a bandage three inches wide and long enough to give the necessary support, wind. ing it upward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood flows in the veins. No more broken veins. No more ulcers nor open sores. No more crippling pain. Just follow directions and you are sure to be helped. Your druggist won't keep Zour money unless you are. a Rg _and CLOCK REPAIRING JOHN H. MILLER 8 West Main Pliage 211) MOUNT JOY, PA eT. I'm “GOOD glad to know" safely. Before telephone put never knew just P, JOE? ou got there ou had our ck again, I calls are a great when you are on Everything is fine % home. Take care of Columbia Tolglivhe Co. 22 North Third Stredt, COLUMBIA, PA. \ 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, a mar.30-t HOW ARE YOUR SHOES? DONT W. TOO LONG BRING IN CITY SHOB. REPAIRING CO. tah ces Reasonable - THE BULLETIN] MOUNT JOY UNUSUAL USED CA VALUES 1932 Pontiac Custom 4-door Sedan $565.00 1931 Pontiac 6 W. W. ton coupe i 1 | | veneer PAIRING| Swiss Watches and Smal Wrist Watches Repaired Prompt Service and Prices WE tH. os is, 5% DON Ww. GORRECHT 1931 Pontia@ Custom 4-door Se- 1926 Chrysler 2-door Seden 1930 Chevrolet 134-ton § truck Stake Body. 4 speed... .} dan... 0. 0s oa 35.00 1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe... 335.00 | 1930 Pontiac 2tdoor Sedan...... 285.00 | 1929 Buick Stakdard Coupe. .... 185.00 | 1929 Buick 2-dopr Sedan....... 265.00 | 1929 Whippet 4-door Sedan..... 135.00 1929 Whippet 2-d@or Sedan..... 125.00 1929 Buick Sport Roadster. . 265.00 1928 Buick 2-door ®edan.. .. 245.00 1927 Oakland 4-doofiSedan. .... 145.00 1927 Pontiac 2-door Sedan...... 85.00 1927 Jordan 4-door Sagan....... 65.00 | 1926 Packard 4-door Skdan .. 135.00 { 1926 Hudson 4-door 65.00 275.00 Hassinger & Risser Elizabethtown, Pa) ‘weék thru the Bulletin PHONE 233 MQUNT JOY, PA. MILK, ‘CREAM and Chocolate Milk With Quality Yow Can Taste BEST PRICES ON ICE Hallgremn’s Modern Dairy 269 Marietta Street Phone 108M Ny MOUNT JOY, PA. 55.00 | Puresi¥hipping Cream 15¢ a half pint WELDING R. U. TRIMBLE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. nov.1-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers