RG NESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1934 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. PAGE SEVEN 9, SALE BILLS? - 2 < : | u } 2 ONT HAVE BLUES 4 AWHILE 1134 WE'VE THEM | Fas WE REDS A © WHITES OFF You | ‘ v§ p. 4 > & 9, 9. 0, 0. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00.00.00 0.0 0 0 0 9.0% 0. 0. 0. 0 0. 0 0.0 0. 0.000 00s oo o>. 0. 0 0. 0. 0 ado ds ieee cde dodo ido adi deeded Nothing Advertises a Public Sale Better than an Attractive Sale Bill. Our Posters are Above the Average because we have the facilities— Type, lllus- trations, Machinery and Skilled Mechanics. Low Prices > I'HE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PA. a o S000 00400 00 430 a0 ot 0 oad odo edo edad 0 00. o& WER GDB PSP . Better Breakfasts Bn RS. dustry selected by inners Association r as its Board of provide, with the n that three mem mittee are not te the Association or corporations that Still in Doubt some doubt al of the Code v i agreed upon in m or with minor liction over it was ly this year fron ZAAK WALTON, who in the as the year 1673 told the world] about a fisherman's joys in an | inimitable little book called “The Compleat Angler,” speaks of en-| joying a “good, honest, wholesome, hungry breakfast,” Try saying vour coffee pot as fresh hour it was roasted. Here's a modern version of just the kind of breakfast Izaak Wal- ton preferred: Iced Pineapple Juice Cold Cereal with Cream 1 Adjustmen these words to yourself in your | French Lamb Chops of ra akino 3 ‘ yy + 0 the National Re first waking moments. There's an New Potatoes in Cream ministration. snticing kind of magic about | Whole Wheat Prune Muffins \dministration re. | them, isn’t there? i Coffee m, however, over | Whole Wheat Prune Muffins: Beat one egg, add half a can of evaporated milk and half a cup But words aren't necessary to| of prune juice. Add one and a plant the promise of breakfast in| third cups of whole wheat flour vour half conscious head. Muffins and two-thirds of a cup of sifted growing golden brown in the oven | white flour, four teaspoons of bak- have a way of sending out a| ing powder, two tablespoons of “A Good Honest Wholesome teting agreements Hungry Breakfast” contemplated as nents from the agreements ood products wills t to negotiate. d be of interest t hi the c mdi fragrant invitation that reaches | sugar, and three-quarters of a tea- anned 1004s the sleepiest brain. And who | spoon of salt. Add two table- Keted affect U could fail to heed the wurgent| spoons of butter and two-thirds of » he would ofl) R.S.V.P. of coffee? Its rich com-|{a cup of chopped stewed prunes. ator who you forting odor is the best alarm | Bake for about twenty minutes in until the effe ! clock of all, especially since|a 400 degree oven. This makes s currency DUETS vacuum packing now brings it to | twelve muffins. ) make itself fell ly be from thirt§if " —— A 62-Acre Farm National TO BE SOLD AT DEPRESSION PRICE nistration befor finally passes 0 es the law of tl separate mar under the J Agricultural inistration pgotiate.* © gotiate BANK BARN, SILO, GOOD FRAME HOUSE, CON- CRETE BLOCK 2-CAR GARAGE AND BUTCHER HOUSE, BROODER House with Incubator 24x60 feet, many other POULTRY HOUSES, room for 1,000 hens, meadow pasture, running water, spigot water at house and barn, fruit etc. House has all modern conveniences such as light, heat and bath. Here’s a dandy farm to be sold at about half its value several years ago. Good reason for selling. Recon {ou Free >» Heal Legs he swollen vein © Oil, anf Use a and long enoug ry support, windy the ankle to tho blood flows in the: roken veins. NOY open sores. NOI in, Just follow 1 are sure to be ggist won't | you are. Jno. E. Schroll REALTOR MOUNT JOY, PA. POULTRY FACTS CONTROL DISEASE OF YOUNG CHICKS Proper Handling Important in Fighting Diarrhea. The exercise of strict care in han dling young chicks is highly Important In eradicating bacillary white diarrhea, states H. C. T. Gauger of the North Carolina State College poultry depart- ment. Persons walking into brooder houses, rodents and other wild creatures, con- taminated food, manure from diseased birds, and unsanitary houses all are responsible for spreading the disease germs. Another source of infection is in diseased eggs, which always hatch out diseased chicks. “To wipe out the diarrhea, all dis eased chicks should be killed and burned or buried,” says Gauger. “Al brooder houses should be cleaned ev ery day until the chicks are seven days old and then once every days thereafter. All birds and animals which might spread the ger be kept away from the chicks.” four a4 5s SHOU At least one. square foot of fo space should he provided for each chick, A good disinfectant should be placed In their drinking water, and a well-balanced mash should be Included in their diet so as to build up their resistance to disease. To prevent the chicks from eating food that has fallen to the floor where germs may be lurking, the feeding pans should be placed upon wire frames at least one and one-half feet square and an inch and one-half above the floor. The wire small mesh. Or size 1; hardware cloth will also serve satisfactorily. The frames should be cleaned daily. Gauger states that a most important step Is to secure eggs or chicks from hatcheries whose flocks have been found free of the diarrhea after being given the blood tests, or at least make sure that the eggs came from blood- tested birds. Vitamins Destroyed by Cooking Poultry Rations Cooking poultry rations destroys vitamins B and G and may result in illness or death of many young chicks, advises a writer in Successful Farm- ing. This is the conclusion reached by nutrition specialists at the University of Wisconsin after careful tests with cooked and raw feeds A ration made up of natural feeds and fed raw resulted In excellent growth of the chicks. Bunt when a similar group of chicks was fed the same ration after it had been heated for hours at 230 degrees Fahrenheit, it developed polyneuritis, This indl- cated that vitamin B had been de stroyed. Other tests showed that chicks de- should be veloped pellagra when fed the same ration after it had been heated to 212 degrees Fahhrenheit for 144 hours. Then this group of chicks was fed yeast which had been heated enough to destroy vitamin B but not enough to injure vitamin G. They recovered. This indicated that cooking the ration had destroyed vitamin G as well as B. It is thought that only the vitamins were injured by the cooking. Food hoppers should be kept per fectly dry at all times. * * LJ All grit or shell hoppers should be about one foot from the floor. * » LJ Tt is well known that geese live to an old age, especially in pairs and trios. * Merely a maintenance ration is in- sufficient to obtain a well-filled egg basket. * . * The turkev, an American bird. was carried to Europe in 1519 by a Span ish explorer * . Ducks, chickens and other poultry preserved by quick freezing and held in cold storage six months or more are scarcely to be distinguished from fresh killed birds In both appearance and taste. * - The total annual value of the prod- ucts of ponltrv in the United States is about 848,000,000 = - - Nearly 2,000.000,000 dozen eggs are sold In a vear. with a value of $3836. 000,000. Exclusive of baby chicks. 284.000.000 birds are sold, with a value of $262.000.000 - -. -. Fowl paralysis did not respond to feeding treatment at the Towa State agrienltural experiment station. Nel: ther the eanse nor the eure for this chicken disease 1s known. LJ - . Out of a million eggs handled last year bv dock workers at Prishane Australia. only one was hroken, - * LJ African geese are popular becanse they grow large in two months’ time They are feathered In dark and light gray. . » * A 14-hour dav of daylight and arti fiefal light combined will keep the nnl lets thrifty by lenathening the dally feeding period. WNorning or evening or low-powered all-night lights are satisfactory. Start Garden Indoors Even if old man winter is still rag- ing in your neck of the woods you don’t have to wait until late spring comes to start at least part of your garden, whether it be flowers or vege- tables, or both, There are many com- mon vegetables which can be started indoors in pots or boxes and trans- planted to the outdoor plot later on. Among them you should include to- matoes, cabbage, lettuce, beets, carrots, cauliflower (if you like it), peppers sweet potatoes, etc. HEALTH TALK WRITTEN BY DR. THEODORE B APPEL, SECRETARY OF HEALTH “The rapid rise in the diseases of the heart, blood vessels and kidneys calls for the personal cooperation in combating them. Unfortunately, they cannot be controlled by statutes or health regulations. Right living rules and the employment of the annual physical examination, with a conse- quent appreciation of danger signals, if discovered, must be depended up- on as the real weapons against these insidious and powerful killers,” state Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of Health. “High blood pressure, occasionally low blood pressure, thickening of the arteries and traces of albumin are definite danger signals. None of these conditions are likely to be discover- ed without a professional examina- tion. Hence the importance of the periodic check-up. “To suggest rules for the avoid- ance of the so-called degenerative diseases is quite difficult. Generally speaking, however, a reasonable ap- preciation of moderation in all the things, including eating, drinking, working and playing will be of de- cided advantage. “Many of the chronic degenera- tive diseases of adult life can be trac ed to bacterial infection. This type of poisoning is usually insidious. The devastating micro-organisms are to be found in diseased teeth and gums tonsils and nasal cavities. A slug- gish alimentary system frequently is also a breeding spot for poison-gen- erating bacteria. “It should be appreciated that the so-called localized infections are prone to enter the blood stream di- rectly; consequently they and their poisons invade the blood stream and frequently attack the tissues of vital organs such as kidneys, heart, gall bladder, stomach and appendix. This fact again suggests the necessity for the middle-age or older person to submit annually to a thorough ex- amination “With the removal of sources of infection that may be in this manner discovered, and the reasonable reg- ulation of one’s living habits to con- ditions, the chances are good for a continued and pleasant life for many years to come. “Unfortunately, the utter indiffer- ence of most adults to this effective method of investigation and disease prevention is perhaps the largest single element in the ever-increas- ing slaying power of the degenera- tive diseases. It is not too much to say that it is high time for the av- erage citizen to wake up to this sig- nificant, important and vital fact.” cnet eee Select Good Seed Vegetable growers find that it pays to select strains that are true to the type, uniformly high in quality, free from disease and impurities, and suf- ficiently alive so that the seeds will germinate and get an early start. Golden Corn F you're worth your weight in | gold, your avoirdupois is flue- tuating quite a bit these days. Like people who watch their weight very carefully, blame it on the scale, In this case you are perfectly correct in doing so. It’s not you who are changing. It's gold, wavering in value because of uncertain economic conditions. Every day, the world’s business waits until each nation informs world markets how much it con gold worth for that day there's constant talk of the gold standard and whether to stay on it or go off it. | siders i | | The Gold Standard of Health “Gold is measured in carrots,” wu little boy once wrote on his examination paper. If we think of good health as gold, he was right. Foods golden in color and golden in nourishment value should often be seen on our tab All your life, you ean stick to gold standard, dietetically spe ing, if you eat plenty « corn 1 Golden corn is a favorite with al everybody, when served | alone or in one of these delicious combinations: most Baked Mexican Succolash Drain a No. whole grain corn ar i red kidney n in alternate lish, sprinkl { | Pour | layers in a bakin them with salt an aver them on¢ pepper. milk, and dot with two table s butter. Bake for twenty n in a moderate oven. This se eight to ten people. Corn and Cheese Pudding: Con bine a No. 2 can corn, half a cup chopped green peppers, two table spoons chopped pimiento, two tablespoons chopped onion, one cup grated cheese, and one tea spoon salt. Add two beaten eggs and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a slow oven—32§ degrees—for thirty to fifty min utes. This serves eight.® THE . BULLETIN MOUNT JOY QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge s&s « 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. Get a bottle from your druggist today. VEGETABLE COMPOUND ide OLONE Before plaging your order elsewhere see us. Iso manufacturers of CONCRETE BLOCKS SILLS\and LINTELS Nereis MOUNT 90Y, PA. J .N Staiffer& Bro. Swiss Watches and Small Wrist\Watches Re paired Prompt i Prices Reasonjble DON W. GORRECHT MOUNT JOY, RA. HOW ARE YOUR SHOES? DON'T WAIT TOO LO BRING THEM IN CITY SHOE REPAIRING COQ. When in need of Printing, ( Dor Bui anything)