| WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1935
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

Sheriff Sale of Real Estate
(From page 3)
“degrees west seventeen and sixteen
hundredths perches to the place of be-
ginning.
Containing eighty-one and five hun-
dredths perches of land and havin;
thereon erected a two-storied bri
dwelling house, frame stable, etc.
The other tract thereof beginning at
a stone and extending along land of J.
E. Baker, north thirty-four degrees

street thereon erected, situate on the
South side of East Vine Street, between
Rockland and South Lime Streets, in
the city of Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at a point in the South
side of East Vine Street aforesaid, at a
distance of forty-one (41 feet) feet,
and one and one-half (1% inches) in-
ches West of the West Wall of the
premises No. 136 East Vine Street, the
Northwest corner of a three feet wide
joint alley laid on premises of Samuel
Singer; thence extending Southwardly
19 feet to a point, the place of be-
ginning.
Bounded on the North by West
Walnut Street aforesaid; on the East
by property, now or late, of Mrs. H
R. Bowers; on the South by proper-
ty, now or late, of J. Frank Steven;
and on the West by properties, now
or late, of Isaac Powl and Samuel
Cohn, respectively.
as Bnd execution as,
y Of ac illis a
as John Willis. Is keewn
(No. 27)
Purpart No. 1—All that certain lot
Produce & Live
Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA.
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR THE
BULLETIN

Good fat steers closing the week
POULTRY
~FXTS-
MANGELS ARE GOOD
WINTER HEN FEED
Beet Family Crop That Will

Your Eyes Are Your Fortune
No matter what else you possess, you would be ‘poor without eye-
sight. When your eyes and nerves tire, or frequent headache ee
you warning, visit our Optometrist. oy
40-42 N. QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, PA.
lalong the said premises and along the in demand at firm prices, the light DR. R. NEILSON W. PINKERTON, Opt. Phone 2-0713
\ :
of ground with the two story and

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James J. Huebener, on the South by
land of John N. Schiott.
-with the two-story brick dwelling
. along said property
and thirty minutes west six hundred
and ten feet and seventy-six hun-
dredths to a point at a run; thence
along said run and land of Israel B.
Landis, North forty-five degrees and
twenty minutes east five hundred and
seventy-four feet and fifty-seven hun-
dredths to a point and thence by same |
land south thirty-four degrees and
thirty minutes east five hundred and
ninety-one feet and twenty-nine hun-
a point; thence along the
right of way of the Downingtown and
Lancaster Railroad south forty degrees!
and fifteen minutes West five hundred |
and thirty-three feet and ninety-seven |
hundredths to a point and thence south
seventy-six degrees and forty-three
minutes west fifty-four feet and four
hundredths to the place of beginning.
Containing eight acres of land, and
having thereon erected lime kilns,
a two story frame dwelling house and
other improvements.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of David K. Hartman with
notice to David K. Hartman, Clarence
H. Hartman, Harry H. Hartman and
Ruth M. Hartman, terre tenants.
(No. 17)
"All that certain lot of ground with
a 2 story brick dwelling house erected
situated on the North side of East Ross
Street between North Christian and
North Duke Streets in the City of
Lancaster, County and State aforesaid,
being No. 31 East Ross Street.
Containing in front on said East Ross
Street twenty-one feet and six inches
more or less and extending in depth of
that width Northwardly ninety feet to
a ten feet wide common alley.
Bounded on the North by the said
common alley, on the East by land of

East Ross Street and on the West by
The East and West boundary lines
run through the middle of nine inch
party walls between the premises
hereby conveyed and those adjoining
on the East and West respectively.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of George W. Ierley and
Alice S. Ierley, mortgagors with notice
to Benjamin W. Snyder executor of the
will of Anna W. Snyder, deceased and
Benjamin W. Snyder, terre tenant.
(No. 18)
All that certain lot or piece of land,
house (No. 240) thereon, situated on
the South side of E. Frederick street,
West side of said joint alley, a dis-
tance of forty-one (41 feet) feet and
es) inches to a point in
seven (7 in
line of property of Henry Steigerwalt;
thence i
along said premises a distance of twen-
ty two (22 ft.) feet to a point in line of
other property of Arthur M. Deen,
thence extending Northwardly along
said premises and at right angles with
side of East Vine Street
aforesaid, and through the middle of a
the South
party, partition wall between the build-
ing erected on the
the said premises next adjoining the
same on the West, a distance of thirty-
eight (38) feet and one (1 inch) inch
to a point in
Vine Street aforesaid, along the East-
ing Eastwardly along the South side of
East Vine Street, a distance of twenty-
one (21 feet) feet nine (9 inches) inch-
es to a point, the place of beginning.
Together with and subject to the use
in common with the owners and oc-
cupiers of the premises next adjoining
the herein conveyed premises on the
East, of the said three feet wide com-
mon alley laid wholly on said adjoin-
ing premises, and extending South-
wardly from the
Vine Street aforesaid ,along the East-
ern boundary line of the herein con-
veyed premises. :
And together with and subject to the
use, in common with the owners and
occupiers of the premises next adjoin-
ing the herein conveyed premises on
the West, of the party, partition wall
between the building erected on the
herein conveyed premises ond the
building erected on said premises next
adjoining same on the West.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Arthur M. Deen.
(No. 23)
All that contain lot
ound, situated on
ot gg Street, between Laurel
Street and Fairview Avenue, In the
City of Lancaster, County of Lancas-
ter and State of Pennsylvania, where-
on is erected a two story brick dwell-
ing house and numbered 730 St. Jos-
eph Street, and bounded and descri
as follows, to wit:
Containing in front on the Southeast
side of St. Joseph Street, twenty (20
feet) feet, more or less, and exten
in depth of that width Southeastwardly
one hundred and seventy-eight qn
or piece of
between N. Lime and N. Shippen Sts, |, 1 ro
Lancaster City, Pa. i i more or less, Pp
Containing in front on said E. Fred- Teel ded on the Northeast an d
erick Street, 51 feet, more or less, and
extending in depth of that width
southward 122 feet to a 10 feet wide
public alley.
Bounded on the East by property of
Harry Feltyberger, on the South by
said 10 feet. wide public alley, on the
West by property of Mary E. nz
and on the North by East Frederick
Street, aforesaid. |
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Frederick K. Galebach and
Nora B. Galebach with notice to G.
Fred Nagle, terre tenant.
(No. 19)
All that certain lot or piece of land
upon which is erected a three storied
brick dwelling house, numbered 216,
situated on the Northwest side of Ches-
ter Street between Lime and Rockland
Streets, in the said city of Lancaster.
Containing in front on said Chester
Street, fifteen feet and ten inches and

extending in depth of that width,
Northwestwardly, two hundred and
five feet, more or less, to North Street. |
Bounded on the Southwest by prop-
erty now or late of John N. Brickner
and on the Northeast by other proper-
ty now or late of Charles J. Brickner.
The division line between the here-
by granted premises and the premises
adjoining on the Northeast is in the
middle of a nine inch party wall be-
longing jointly to the respective own-
ers of the said premises, their heirs
and assigns forever.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Joseph John Ehemann.
(No. 20)
All that certain lot or piece of ground
situated on the West side of Stevens
Avenue, between Green Street and
East End Avenue, in the City of Lan-
caster, Pa., bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Containing in frent on the West side
of Stevens Avenue fifty feet (50 ft.)
znd extending in depth of that width
Westwardly, ninety-one feet (91 ft.)
six inches (6 in.) to a twenty feet (20
ft.) wide common alley, having there-
on erected a one-story concrete block
dairy plant.
Together with the
purtenant thereto.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of J. Frank Bowman.
(No. 21)
All that certain lot or piece of land
on which is erected a one and one-half
story stone dwelling house, situate on
the South side of East Vine Street, at
the corner of East Vine and Rockland
Streets, in the City of Lancaster, Coun-
ty of Lancaster and State of Pennsyl-
vania, being known as No. 128 East
Vine street, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point in the middle
of a partition wall between the prem-
ises hereby conveyed and the premises
of Arthur M. Deen adjoining im-
mediately on the East, thence extend-
ing Westward along said East Vine
Street, twenty-two (22 feet) feet and
one-half (}) inch to a point, the cor-
ner of said East Vine and Rockland
Streets; thence Southwardly along
Rockland Street, a distance of thirty-
three (33 feet) feet, seven (7 inches)
inches to a point, thence Southeast
further along said Rockland Street, a
distance of thirty-five (35 feet) feet to
a point in line of land of Sarah Gold-
berg, thence Northeast a distance of
twenty-five (25 feet) feet, two (2 in.)
inches to a point, a corner of land of
Arthur M. Deen, thence Northwest
of Arthur M. Deen,
a distance of twenty-one (21 feet) feet
five (5 inches) inches to a point, thence
North along said property of Arthur
M. Deen, and through the middle of
the partition wall before mentioned, a
distance of thirty-eight (38 feet) feet,
ten (10 inches) inches, more or less, to
the place of beginning. :
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Arthur M. Deen.
x (No. 22)
All that certain lot or piece of land,
with the one and one-half story stucco
stone dwelling house No. 130 East Vine
alley rights ap-

[scribed premises and
Southwest by other property now or
late of Adam Burger; on the North-
west by St. Joseph Street aforesaid,
and on the Southeast by Poplar street
aforesaid.
The Northeastern boundary line
passes through the middle of the brick
between the herein de-
the premises ad-
Northeast which said
wall is to be held, used and enjoyed
as a party wall forever hereafter.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Jacob P. Coover.
(No. 24) ,
All that certain lot or piece ©
ground, situated on the North side
of East End Avenue, in the City of
Lancaster, upon which the improve-
ments are a three-story brick dwell-
ing house with a two-story brick
back building, the same being num-
bered 617 East End Avenue.
Containing in front on said Ave-
nue, twenty-one feet, and extending
in depth of that width, ninety-three
division wall
joining on the
feet and two inches to a three feet
wide common alley.
Bounded on the north by said
three (3) feet wide common alley;
on the East by property now or late
of Paris C. Hipple; on the West by
property now or late of Charles E
Crudden, and on the South by East
End Avenue. The Western boundary
line of said property passing through
the middle of anine (9) inches wide
common party wall between the pre-
mises hereby conveyedand the pre-
mises adjoining on the West.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Benjamin T. Unkle, Sr
and Cecelia M. Unkle.
(No. 25)
All that certain tract or piece of
around situated on the South side of
Princess Avenue, between Rose
Avenue and Crown Road on the
plan of lots known as Rosemont in
Manheim Township, Lancaster Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, having thereon
erected a two and one-half (2%)
story stucco and frame dwelling
house, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Containing in front on the South
side of Princess Avenue forty . (40)
feet and extending in depth of that
width Southwardly one hundred
twenty-five (125) feet to a twenty
(20) feet wide alley, being lot No
85 on said plan of lots.
Bounded on the north by Princess
Avenue, on the East by property of
Charles D. Greenley, et ux, on the
South by a twenty (20) feet wide
alley and on the West by property
of Ray E. Huber.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Herbert F. Phillips.
(No. 26)
All that certain lot or piece of
ground, situated on the South side
of West Walnut Street, between Col-
lege Avenue and West End Avenue.
in the City of Lancaster, County of
Lancaster and State of Pennsylvan-
ia, having thereon erected a three
story brick dwelling house, No. 844
West Walnut Street aforesaid, bound-
ed and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point in the South
side of said West Walnut Street, at
a distance of 92 feet and 8 inches
West of the West line of the 20 feet
wide public alley as laid out on the
City Plan, between College Avenue
and West End Avenue; thence ex-
tending Southwardly at right angles
with the South side of West Walnut
Street aforesaid, a distance of 92
feet to a point; thence extending
Westwardly and parallel with the
South side of West Walnut Street
aforesaid, a distance of 19 feet to a
point; thence extending Northward-
ly and at right angles with the South
side of West Walnut Street afore-
said, a distance of 92 feet to the
South side of West Walnut Street
aforesaid; thence extending East- |
wardly along the South side of said
West Walnut Street, a distance of Court House, in the City of Lancaster, jan.2-3t
extending Northwestwardly
herein conveyed
premises and the building erected on
the South side of East
South side of East
the Southeast side
Mansard roof brick dwelling and brick
back building thereon oni known
and numbered 616 North Duke Street
in the City of Lancaster, Penna.
and described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at a point, a corner of the
property herein described and prop-
erty, now or late, of Peter S. McTague;
thence along said North Duke Street,
northward twenty-four feet, three and
one-half inches to property late of
John Keller, deceased; thence along
e same at right angles with said
North Duke Street, westward through
the center of the division wall of the
property late of said John Keller, de-
ceased, and the property hereby de-
scribed, seventy-five feet and five in-
ches; and thence continuing along the
same, at an angle of eighty-eight de-
grees and thirty-two minutes, one
hundred and sixty feet and ten inches
to North Christian Street; thence
|along said street southward twenty-
ifour feet and three and one-half in-
ches to property, now or late, of said
Peter S. McTague; and thence along
the same eastward two hundred and
(thirty-six feet and two inches to the
‘place of beginning.
Purpart No. 2—All that certain two
|story brick dwelling, with a two story
brick back building attached, and lot
or piece of ground thereto belonging
situate No. 338 West Chestnut Street,
in the city of Lancaster, Pa.
| Containing in front on said West
Chestnut Street twenty-two feet and
extending in depth of that width
southward one hundred and twenty-
eight feet and six inches to property
now or formerly, of Philip Fertig es-
tate.
Bounded on the north by said West
| Chestnut street, on the east by prop-
|erty of C. C. Engle, on the west by
r- perty of H. A. Long, and on the
south by property now or formerly, of
| Philip Fertig estate.
Seized and taken in execution as
I property of Constantine X. Mantis and
Peter Stathopulos.
(No. 28)
All that certain lot with a two-story
| brick dwelling house and two-story
brick back building attached thereto,
situated on the West side of North
Market Street, between West Fred-
erick Street and West New Street, in
'the City of Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
and numbered on said City House
|Plan No. 626 North Market Street.
Beginning at a point on the West
side of said North Market Street, one
hundred seventeen feet two inches
South of the corner of West New
Street and North Market Street, said
point being in the middle of the nine
linch party wall of the hereby granted
premises and premises No. 628 North
Market Street; thence South along the
| West side of said North Market Street,
|sixteen feet two inches to a point in
|the division line of the hereby granted
| premises and premises adjoining on
[the South; thence Southwestward
{along same ninety-eight feet, more or
less, to a point; thence North along
|premises now or late of John Eibel,
'twenty-one feet to a point; thence East
|along property now or late of A. B.
'Hambright, in a line parallel to West
|New Street extending thence along
{the middle of the party wall between
premises hereby granted and
| premises adjoining on the North
| ninety-seven feet five inches to the
| West side of North Market Street, the
place of Beginning.
|" Seized and taken in execution as
‘property of Ida Carpenter.
(No. 29)
| Purpart No. 1. All that certain lot
{on which is erected a two-story brick
stable with a one-story frame build-
ing attached, situate on the West side
of Nevin Street, in the City of Lan-
caster, and State of Pennsylvania.
| Beginning at a point on the West
lside of said Nevin Street one hundred

| forty-five (145) feet North of the;
| West line of West Chestnut Street; |
| thence extending Westwardly by!
property, now or formerly, of the Es-
tate of Frederick Kinzler, deceased,
weights and fair grades less active,
but selling steady. Cows and bulls
in demand at prices 25¢ higher for
the week. Stockers and feeders in
light supply, demand fair. Calves
are steady, general top on choice
vealers 9.50. Hogs fairly active, with
stronger feeling, choice Westerns 8.75
to 9.00. Sheep and lambs 50 to 100
higher, choice lambs $10.00-10.50.
Receipts: 524 cattle, 58 calves, 440
hogs, 60 sheep.
STEERS
Choice 7.25-8.00
Good 6.25-7.25
Medium 4.50-5.25
Common 3.25-4.50
HEIFERS
Choice 6.00-6.75
Good 5.25-6.00
Medium 3.50-4.7%
Common 2.25-3.00
COWS
Choice 4.50-5.00
Good 3.50-4.50
Common and medium 2.50-3.50
Low cutter and cutter 1:50-2.50
BULLS
Good and choice 4.50-6.25
Cutter, common, med v.50-4.5¢
VEALERS
Good and choice 9.00-9.50
Medium 7.00-8.50
Cull and common 4.50-6.50
FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLF
Good and choice 4.75-6.50
Common and medium 3.00-4.00
HOGS
Good and choice 8.75-9.00
Medium and good 7.75-8.25
SHEEP
Medium lambs 9.50-10.50;
Common lambs 8.00-9.25
Choice lambs 6.50-8.00
Yearlings Wethers 5.00-6.50
Ewes all weights 2.75-4.50
JE
Read the Labels
Cans of fruits and vegetables vary
in sizes. Reading the labels on con-
tainers helps the purchaser to de-
termine the actual price of the con-
tents.

2 BU
ask a man a favor until he
has had his dinner.”
JANUARY
oy * 8 General Jackson whips the
sie got British at New Orleans,
1815.
Feng, 9—First trolley electric cars
ig runin Richmond, Va., 1885.
Wa
\ WANN 1p E
9 Taylor, author and
traveler, born 1825
10—League of Nations holds
its first meeting, 1920.

lic museum In
s at Charleston

quake kills 30,

14
Daniel Wet
speech
ter r
in Cor

Pa., the following described
(No. 1)
real es-
(tate, to wit:

one hundred twenty (120) feet four
| (4) inches to a point; thence extending
along land, now or formerly, of the
Estate of Jacob Weh, deceased, one
hundred thirty-seven (137) feet seven
(7) inches to a point; thence extending
Eastwardly along property of the Es-
tate of Jacob Weh, one hundred twen-
ty (120) feet four (4) inches to a
point on the West side of Nevin
Street: thence along said Nevin Street
Southwardly one hundred thirty-eight
| (138) feet, three and three-fourths
| (3%) inches to the place of Beginning.
| Bounded on the North by property
now or late of Jacob Weh, deceased;
on the East by Nevin Street; on the
South by property, now or formerly,
|of the Estate of Frederick Kinzler, de-
ceased; and on the West by property,
[now or formerly, of the Estate of
{Jacob Weh, deceased. 3
| Purpart No. 2. All that certain lot
|situated in the City of Lancaster, Be-
ginning at a point on the South side
of West Fulton Street as laid out in
the City Plan, but not yet opened, two
hundred six (206) feet six (6) inches
East of the Southeast corner of Elm
Street and said West Fulton Street;
thence Eastwardly forty-three (43)
feet three (3) inches to a point at the
corner of a ten (10) feet wide private
alley; thence along the West side of
said private alley, Southwardly one
hundred six (106) feet to a point, a
corner of another ten (10) feet wide
private alley; thence along the North
side of said other ten (10) feet wide
private alley, Westwardly forty-ths
(43) feet, three (3) inches to a point;
thence by land, now or late, of Mar-
garet Ziegler, Northwardly, at right
angles to said other ten (10) feet wide
private alley, one hundred six (106)
feet to the place of Beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Emma R. Swain and Em-
ma Swain.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
to be held
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935 at2 P. M.
By virtue of several writs of + =i
{Facias and Levari Facias issued out ¢
the Court of Common Pleas, Lancaster
County, Pa., and to me directed, I will
expose to sale by public vendue or
outcry in the Sheriffs office at the

All that certain two story frame and
stucco dwelling and lot of ground, sit-
uated on the east side of North Market
Street, No. 123 in said Borough of Eliz-
abethtown, Lancaster County and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and describ-
ed as follows, to wit:
Fronting on said North Market
Street sixty feet and extending in depth
of that width southeastward one hun-
dred and ninety-eight feet to Centre
Alley.
Bounded on the northwest by said
North Market Street, on the Northeast
by property of Mrs. Sara Kramer, on
the southeast by said Centre Alley,
and on the southwest by property of
Agnes R. Overfield estate.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Kathryn S. Demy and Al-
len K. Demy.
(No. 2)
All that certain lot of land on which
is erected a two story brick dwelling
house; being No. 706 Poplar Street,
situate. on the southeast side of Poplar
Street, between Laurel Street and
Love Lane, in the city and county of
Lancaster, and state of Pennsylvania.
Containing in front on said Poplar
Street 16 feet, 9 inches, more or less,
and extending in depth of that width
southeastwardly 95 feet, more or less.
Bounded on the northeast by prop-
erty now or late of Julius Hoffman; on
the southeast by property now or late
of Christian J. Dochat; on the south-
west by property now or late of Nich-
olas Stapf and on the northwest by
three Poplar Street.
The northeast line of the herein de-
scribed premises passes through the
middle of a 3 feet wide alley and the
division or party wall between the
herein described premises and the
premises adjoining on the northeast.
Being the same premises which
Julius Hoffman by his deed dated
March 31, 1921 and recorded in the
office for the Recording of Deeds in
and for Lancaster County in Deed
Book X, Vol. 24, Page 471, granted and
conveyed unto Charles Bernhardt, his
heirs and assigns.
Together with the right to use in
common with the owner and occupiers
of the premises on the northeast and
aforesaid 3 feet wide common alley.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Charles Bernhardt mor-
tgagor Barbara Bernhardt, real owner
and terre tenant.
D. F. SHUMAN,
Sheriff

Be Great Help.
By Lee A. Somers, Horticultural Specialist,
University of Illinois.—~WNU Service.
Green succulent feed, which would
be greatly relished by chickens dur-
ing the winter months, can be easily
and cheaply produced by devoting a
small portion of the farm garden to
mangel-wurzels.
Although succulent feed may not be
classed as an essential in poultry pro-
duction, many farmers have found that
such a winter supplement adds variety
to the ration, and by whetting the
birds’ appetites, indirectly encourages
greater egg production, Mangels will
supply this winter succulence quite
satisfactorily. They are easily grown,
yield tremendously and may be stored
with little inconvenience.
Mangels belong to the beet family
and should be raised in the same man-
ner as the fall beet crop. The seed
may be sown late, dropping the seeds
at the rate of six to eight to the foot.
Later the plants should be thinned out
to from eight to twelve inches apart,
Generally, there are neither insect nor
disease enemies serious enough to de-
mand consideration.
The roots of mangels do not make
much growth until the cool weather
of late September and October, when
they begin to expand and increase to
surprising length. An individual root
often weighs from five to eight pounds,
while yields of 12 to 20 tons to the
acre are common, A 100-foot row will
usually supply enough mangels for a
flock of 50 chickens during an entire
winter,

Current Turkey Models
Are Bigger and Heavier
Shifting of styles in turkeys is under
way, according to L. E. Cline of the
Nevada agricultural extension service.
who recently finished a study of the
present market for the holiday birds.
The 1934 model will be bigger and
heavier, Mr. Cline says, reflecting a
consumer demand for a different type
of bird which has been Increasing
since last Christmas,
The shift is a return to the turkey
in greatest demand some time ago, the
extension man says, and may be an
indication of better economic condi-
tions. In recent years the smaller
birds have brought the best prices.
Demands from restaurants and cab-
arets for larger hreast meat has been
an important factor in the change in
consumer requirements.
A premium of one or more cents a
pound {3s now being paid for the heav-
ier turkeys, while for the last two or
three years the price was that amount
under the sum paid for lighter birds.
This condition always shows a de
cidedly healthy tone of the market,
and if it prevails through the coming
marketing season, as indications point,
there will be a distiner advantage to
the turkey producer,
Varieties of R. I. Reds
Formerly, there were three varieties
of Rhode Island Red fowls—the rose
comb, the single-comb, and the pea
comb varieties. Those who developed
the rose-comb variety clung tenaci
ously to breed and developed a fowl
of true type having the color described
for the breed and a comb like that ot
the Wyandotte. The quality attained
in the rose-comb variety attracted the
attention of those partial to low-set
combs; the result was that the pea
comb variety gained no further recog
nition. Fanciers adopted either the
single-comb or the rose-comb variety

Types of Geese
In a choice of
of the heavy
geese, most prefer
breeds, such as the
or African
Toulouse
Adult gander, 26
one
Toulouse,
ard weizhts
largest of all,
Fnbden, Stand
for the noble
are;
HOS
pounds; adult g
young gan
zoose, 16 pounds. Other
der, 20; young
according to an a
sconsin Agriculturist

('hinese
standard br
thority
the
none o
in the

dare Canadian ane
tian,
1
nig
them so popular as the
gray
Hot Weather, Smaller Egg
The old hens
young

eed care
as well ds
the sto Kk \When tl t temper:
tures
down,
‘
go up the egg size
There
Size as go
it that
is comfortable De
that there is plenty
Open the vent
which rises can he
vali
usually goes
, in order to keep tl
ror as you can yo
should see t the
sure it is clem
of ventilation
ators 20 the hot air
taken ont of the
house. Provide shade for the len
and plenty of fresh water, as most «
the egg is water,
Heat Affects Eggs
A loss, due to the
partial hatching of fertile eggs, is sus
tained by poultry raisers in this coun
try. The rooster makes the eggs fer
tile, The fertile eggs develop a blood
ring. Moral: Retire the rooster. He
does not help the hens to lay. He
merely fertilizes the germ of the egy
Summer heat has the same effect on
fertile eggs ax @ setting hen or an
incubator, Gather the eges twice 1a
day and get them to a cool place so
the heat won't got in itx work,
BR
Locate Wells Properly
If possible, wells should be sunk in
sands and gravels, because they gen-
erally are good water-bearing mater-
ials. Quicksand, clay, marl, and the
hardpan sometimes contain consid-
erable water, but yield too slowly
for satisfactory supplies. Shale and
slate are not good water-bearers.
rs AAAI ee
Stimulate your business by advertis-
ing in the Bulletin,

and-2t

QUICK, CLEAN
DELIVERY

Phone Mt. Joy 220
WOLGEMUTH BROS.
FLORIN, PENNA.

Oppossum 50c¢, 35¢, or 35¢ to 40¢ average
%
Skunk $1.00, 60¢, 30¢, 20¢
Deduct 5c a piece for skinning,
,
N\
Bring to Tire Store or Residence
H. E. GARBER
Phone 5J 208 E. Main Street, MT.

For This Locality’s Complete News Service
Read—The Bulletin

Have You, The
“Can’t Afford It”
Habit?
HE use of that phase does not suggest
the inability to buy so much as the de-
sire to practice rigid economy . . . to save
. . to deny yourself needed and necessary
commodities.
But Man, oh Man, and you, too Madam, how
better and more effectively can you practice
economy and thrift than to buy when prices
are at their lowest ebb in years?
How more certainly can you insure economy
than to replace worn or out-of-date furniture
than when new is selling for one-third of
what it sold for 15 years ago? Or to stock
up on food products when they are 40% less
than at any time since the war? Or clothing
when $53 today will buy you what you paid
$100 for in 19127?
What you really cannot afford to do is not
buy because you cannot afford to miss to-
day’s low levels . . . prices that are an ac-
tual boon to reduced incomes . . . to the
practice of sensible, far-sighted economy.
Tue BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.