4

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th, §1934

developed by the International
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ie McCall

102 years|of experience
have touch? Intermctional Horvester thot
@
GIPRESSICN
iS NO TIME YO MARK TIME
N a time of industrial stréss Recent Achievements of
two courses are open td a International Harvester
Engineering:
business organization. It can
abandon the field of actioh,
crawl into the cyclone cellat,
and begin an endless period
WAITING. OR—it can
to build for an inevitably larger}
Suture. i ; :
International Harvester, | thie sear hus stn
during these recent years of 6-Cylinder Truck Model D-1.
reaction, has taken the broader Chassis, $360 f. 0. b. factory.
view —a course made easier |
perhaps by the perspective /
nd experience of its own 102;
éirs of history. Some of the §
outstanding industrial products

Ly : The Model B-3 is another recent
Harvester Company since 1929 to the line. It is a 6 cyl-
are shown here. These are prod- % iY
2-ton truck available with
6 and 160-inch wheelbases.
ucts highly qualified to aid in
any private or public program of
reconstruction.
If your plans call for motor
trucks built for today’s exact-
ing needs, come in and see
what International Harvester Iceman recently announced
has to offer you. We are al- aremarldble 2ton value, Model
ways at your service. B-4. Chassis, $1045, f.0.b. factory.

Shrimps—why

ally selected and as
airly 1: rze flakes.

REALTOR

GE
LEER

A 62-Acre Farm
TO BE SOLD AT DEPRESSION PRICE
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.

Jno. E. Schroll
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Attractively Designed
SALE BILLS
And a Well Advertised Public Sale
Mean Larger Crowds and Better Prices

—Get Your—
SALE POSTERS
FREE Advertisement in Our Sales
Register With Each Order

and SALE CARDS
—Printed At—
The BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.

ORDER NOW
Friday Fish
HEER UP!” people used to
to a man who was in
he had
plenty more
£ Today, to
the housewife who's in despair
because it’s Friday again and all
the fish store offers is halibut, the
words of comfort are: “Cheer up!
—there’s plenty more good fish in
If the fish dealer fails her,
she goes on to the grocer’s and
finds on his shelves enough menu-
inspiration for two or even three
sea-food dinners a week.
Around canned shad roe she can
appetizing meal.
not curry them?
why not serve a crab-
tomato omelette? And
1 nlenty more good fish
herring, mack-
1, all very care-
nourishing
their native
Two Friday Dishes
one of these
made
it peo-
epnerd's Pie: Drain
canned peas and
{ diced carrots,
em to two cups of white
can of
it inte
it remains in
Pour the com-
edients into a buttered
x dich, and pile fluffy, well-
seasoned potatoes on top.
with melted butter and bake in a
moderate oven until they are very
hot and the potatoes are golden
Brush
Tuna Fish and Rice with Caper
Sauce: Place a large can of tuna
in water enough to cover it and
thoroughly
Remove the fish from the
in without breaking it, and place
i 12 center of a platter. Mean-

a cup
round
a ring
id
0
nd
ish.*
-
Words are very potent things,
Used by commoners or kings,
Many vavied roles they fll
They can serve or slay at will
Words can mitigate, inflame,
Censure, stimulate, defame;
Stab, enchant, exasperate,
Shackle, quench, extenuate,
Cheer, depress, monoploide;
Blight, embellish, desecrate,
Challenge, menace, captivate, ,
Words were made for you and me;
Wordless what would mortals be!
ss A rns
Subscribe for The Bulletin

By WILLARD H. ALLEN
Former poultry specialist for the
New Jersey Experiment Station,
New Brunswick, N. J.
From the day a chick starts
eating feed until it is grown and
laying eggs, it will eat twenty
pounds of feed and take five
months to do it.
During these days when money
is not plentiful, every effort
should be made to supplement the
commercial feeds one must buy
with equally important home-
grown products,
There are many such feeds
found on the farm; green feeds,
milk, sunlight and grains grown
on the farm are some of them.
The simplest, easiest way to
start chicks growing right is by
purchasing a bag of commercial
chick starter from your local grain
dealer or elevator. Feed them in
hoppers large enough so that one-
third of the chicks can eat at one
time. This practice should be con-
tinued for at least the first ten
weeks. Unless otherwise stated
by the manufacturer of the com-
mercial chick starter, supplement
the starter by feeding a mixture
of home-grown grains. A good
mixture consists of equal parts
cracked corn and wheat. This may
be fed three times a day—morn-
ing, noon and night. Where this
practice is followed, less than ten
pounds of starter is needed to
grow a pullet. In other words, the
feed cost of growing a pullet is

cut in half,
A Bird Neighbor
THE SNOW BIRD

The slate Junco, or as it is more
commonly known as the Snowbird,
is not one of the birds which come
in the spring, but one of the group
which come in the fall, stay all win-
ter and depart in the spring.
This bird is really a native of
Northern New York and Canada.
That is where it spends its summer
and rears its young. The fact is, a
bird’s home is always where it builds
its nest.
As its name implies the Snow Bird
is slate colored. The breast and out-
er tail feathers being white and it is

Windows that admit the ultra-violet rays of sunlight
help to develop sturdy birds.
When chicks are allowed access
to free range over a green grass
pastuse, they will eat less feed
and grow equally as well. Add
to this the practice of feeding
skim milk found on many of our
farms and an extra saving can be
made in the cost of growing a
pullet.
Many farmers having an abun-
dance of skim milk, green range
and home-grown grains find it
unnecessary to purchase commer-
cial feed after the eighth week.
These farmers are able to grow
their pullets on an outlay of less
than fifteen cents.
There is one very necessary
ingredient to any feeding pro-
gram and that is provided by
nature, This ingredient is pure
sunlight. Chicks ean get this sun-
light by running outdoors or by
providing eeloglass windows which
will let in all the rays of outdoor
sunlight. Ordinary glass and soiled
cloth curtains bar the part
of outdoor The vital
part of sunlight is the ultra-
violet rays. They have a very
important bearing on growth and
the prevention of leg weakness.
During the first six weeks in a
chick’s life it is extremely im-
portant that it is exposed to these
important rays of sunlight each
day. For this reason the success-
ful poultrymen throughout the
country are equipping their
brooder house windows with a
material that will admit these
valuable rays. Most local hard-
ware stores carry such material
in stock.
often seen about our lawns in com-
pany with English Sparrows. The
Snow Bunting (another name for
the bird) arrives here in October and
remains with us until early April
when it leaves for its northern home.
i
The oldest big building in the
world is the “Step Pyramid’ in Eg-
ypt, which is estimated to be 6,000
years old.
A bushel of wheat usually aver-
ages 42.6 pounds of flour.
er
Oregon road workers are believed
to have found an Indian burying
ground when they uncovered twelve
skeletons while excavating.

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers

Here Are TipsOn How To Imitate
Your Pet Hollywood Star

6 ATCH the corners of their
WY mouths!”
That's the secret of reproducing
your favorite star's voice, according
to the talented impersonators who
stage that “Forty-Five Minutes in
Hollywood” show. you hear every
Saturday night: at 8 p.m., E.S:T.
over the Columbia-WABC network.
They reproduce the voices of Clark
Gable, Claudette Colbert, Dolores
Del Rio, and all the movie great so

exactly that the stars’ own relatives
are fooled. They preview the high

Arlyne Frances, star impersonator of the “Forty-Five Minutes in Hol
lywood” radio show, looks as well as talks like beauteous Dolores, Del
Rig, (The Spanish beauty in the insert picture is the real Dolores.).
Hollywood sets as vividly as thoug
the film stars themselves took part,
“The facial expression is the key
to voice.timbre,” explained Arlyne
Frances, star voice doubler, who
locks as .well as talks like the

beauteous Dolores De 0. “When
we have a doubling as ment, we
go to all the movies we can find
featuring the star. We ay up
front and keep our ey: to
those muscles of the mouth.
usually mumble each a the
star makes, trying to imitoto those
facial movements. The oniy voice
spots.of the most important movies | that's tough to imitate is the one

and dramatize inside news from

that comes from a ‘dead pan’ face
fertilizer—super-phosphate and lime
—in its waters. This fertilizer is not
locality for less than three centa a
week thru the Bulletin.
PRVLTRY
MUST FEED GEESE
GRAIN, ROUGHAGE
Birds Demand Right Care
to Produce Best Eggs.

To obtaln the best hatching results,
breeding geese must be fed regularly
in the winter. At the same time care
must be taken not to overfeed. While
good condition is desirable at the be-
ginning of the breeding season, poor
fertility and poor hatchablility will re-
sult if geese are too fat, asserts, a
writer in Successful Farming.
The principal feeds required by
geese are grain and roughage in some
form, Of the grains, oats are by far
the best for breeding geese because
they are not too fattening. Such fat-
tening grains as corn, wheat, or bar-
ley may be fed in limited quantities,
when supplemented with other grains.
The geese should be fed all the grain
they will elean up in 80 minutes at
each feed twice a day during the win-
ter.
Some form of roughage is necessary)
to make up the bulk of the feed. Any
kind of vegetables, clover, alfalfa hay,
or silage may be used as roughage for
breeding geese. If silage is not moldy
and does not contain too much corn, it
is excellent roughage for geese.
If fed properly, geese will begin lay-
ing at such a time that the first gos-
lings hatched will have good pasture.
To encourage egg production add a
good laying mash to the regular feed
a month or more before it is desired
to have the geese begin laying. This
mash should be mixed with skim milk
or buttermilk and fed with the rough-
age In the morning. While grit and
oyster shell may be supplied at all
times to advantage, It is especially
necessary that these materials be kept
before the geese during the breeding
season.

Red Mites Troublesome;
Disinfectant Given O. K.
Of all the many varieties of vermin
that infest fowl, red mites are the
most troublesome. One of the very
best disinfectants recommended by
the Dominion poultry division, to use
against mites {s made as follows:
Dissolve one pound and a half of
concentrated lye in as small a quan-
tity of water as possible. (It will be
necessary to do this two or three hours
before the lye is required, as it should
be cold when used.) Put three quarts
of raw linseed oll Into a five-gallon
stone crock and pour in the lye very
slowly, stirring meanwhile. Keep on
stirring until a smooth liquid soap is
produced, then gradually add two gal-
lons of crude carbolic acid or com
mercial creosol, stirring constantly un-
til the resulting fluld Is a dark brown.
Jse two or three tablespoonfuls of the
mixture to a gallon of water. The dis-
infectant may be applied with a hand
spray pump, or, if such is not avail-
able, a brush will do, but in either
case the fluid should be used liberally
after the house and roosts have been
thoroughly cleaned out, flooding every
crack and crevice.—Montreal Herald.
Homemade Chicken Hook
One of the handiest tools is a chick
en hook made by the man of the house.
This contraption is patterned after a
sheep crook, and is used in similar
fashion. It consists of a 42-inch-length
of broomstick to which a piece of
heavy smooth wire about 8 inches long
has been fastened by wiring and
clinched. About 6 Inches from the
business end the wire is bent and
shaped by hand to form a crook of a
size to catch and hold a chicken's leg.
This hook pulls out of shape during
-

bladder laxative, also containing Buchu
leaves, etc. Worlg on the bladder simi-
lar to castor oil oR the bowels. Get a
25c box from any ‘drug store, After
four days if not relie
nights” go back and get your money.
ba
this flushing and you get yoy regular
sleep. Guaranteed by E. W.
Druggist.
G.CARPENTER
= MOUNT JOY PA.
lund of Insurance ex

SCHAUM’S A
PROWNSTOWN,
Tues., Thurs,, Sun. 8 to 1
For Private Parties
Call Ephrata 52M
AA SE
How Are YOUR SHOES?
Don’t Wait Too Long
pring Them To

Lincoln Shoe Repair
21 E. Main Street, MT. JOY
QUIVERING
NERVES
When you are just on edge ; 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 ous
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:
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Bite; LONE
Before plac g your order elsewhere
manufacturers of

the struggling of caught birds, but may J N St uff & B
be quickly reshaped with the fingers ° a er ro.
after each catch. This enables the
chicken catcher to work very quickly
MOUNT JOY, PA.

and with very little fright among the
remainder of flock.
Poultry Jottings
At six weeks the aby chick 1s gen-
erally full feathered’
Ad ¢ <5
In poultry, the dark meat contains
twice as much iron as the light meat.
* *
Eggs exported from Finland to Brit DON Ww . GORR
ain In a recent week weighed 13 tons.
- - .
Always allow a pound, or a pound
Swiss Watches and
Small. Wrist Watches

MOUNT JOY, PA.

and a half, when selecting birds alive
to get the correct dressed weight.
. » .
All food hoppers should be com: |
pletely emptied at least once a month
to remove any moldy or musty feed, as
this is very injurious to fowls of any
age,

XI Iai LG
Jor ECZEMA » -
HOBLANDS of sufferers have found
quick relief from the burning, itch
Ing discomfort of eczema in sooth
ing, healing Aseptinol ointment.

. - |
The leading states in poultry pro
duction are Towa, Missouri, California, |
and Texas, in that order. California. |
Towa, Missouri, Pennsylvania, and |
Ohio lead In the value of eggs sold. |
- . >
Canada is a land which has the |
unique distinction of producing real |
wild geese that do not consent to being |
domesticated.
NM * ® |
Chicks that are once diseased or in- |
fested with parasites are never as
profitable as those that are kept
healthy and vigorous.
. . .

Doctors prescribe it regularly. Try
it now, for the first time at our
expense, Then buy it from your
druggist—30c, 60c and $1.10 jars.
ASEPTINOL MFG. CO.
BALTIMORE, MD,
Send today for big triad,
package... absolutely free'
a]
W ARE YOUR SHOES?

Ten pounds of dried skim milk in
every 100 pounds of laving mash pro-
vides the right amount of vitamin GQ
needed in the production of eggs that
hatch,
nr I wr in
Scientists hope to promote game
fish in Lake Weber, Wis., by putting
intended for the fish but for ma-
rine plants upon which the fish feed
I Em
You can get al the news of this
met mses

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