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The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, September 19, 1940

Better
Parenthood
Week Opens
Monday,
September 23rd

v rn ac =
Are you tops” as a parent or can you
be imprpoved upon?
3 ; : ea
Are there certain little faults in your
make-up that your child sees that you are
not aware
Better check-up! We're not perfect you
know.
7 - 1
You are the pattern over which your
children will mould their lives.

Your standards of living can not be too
high.
BE A BEITER PARENT ! !
Prof. Brandt [0
rf. Brandt our Community Ext
(From Page 1) | By Joe Shaeffer
|
president of the Witness Tree Chap-|
+ + +

ter, presided. Henry Haines read One month from now this little
the history of the Maytown Re- {own will be humming with people
formed church prepared by his and the Farm Show will be in the
grandfather, Henry Haines. The ast stages or shall we say near the
music and church history was in clcsing point. In order to make
charge of Mrs. Henry K. Haines. any exhibit a success as well as]
Miss R. Maude Schenkle, of Nor-|attractive, it is first necessary to
ristown, contralto soloist of the have something to put into that
Valley Forge Memorial Chapel, exhibit, and of course my hobby
sang several celections., She is a show is no exception. Therefore I
call collecters of this
and that
lev. Alfred B.
the Maytown
on all you
to gather
granddaughter of
g
Schenkle, pastor of it all in a box,
church, from 1882-1884; and from and put in on exhibit when the
1886 to 1888. Miss Marie Hollen- hobby show opens next month.
baugh, of Maytown, also enter- There will be plenty of protection
tained with vocal numbers. {and plenty cf space, although it

guests at- MAY to limit the

Among distinguished become necessary
tending were: Mrs. Harper D. number of entries of any one par-
Sheppard, cf Hanover, vice presi- ticular hobby should there be too
dent general from Pennsylvania, many en'ries of match book covers,
and Miss Constance B. Beidelman, ¢r popst cards or any one hobby
recording secretary of the Penn- that takes a great deal of space.
sylvania D. A. R. who gave short Therefore you had better get that
talks. Mrs. J. G. Forney, of Lan- hobby in shape and get it in the
caster, state regent, was unable to evening before. Next week I will
announce just where the hobby
| show will be.
and flags were used] As for the model
the all you builders
and
attend because of a previous en-
gagement.
airplane meet,
get gas
rubber band
| models in shape. The meet will
be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
announced next
Fall flowers
decorative theme for your
Mrs.
serving and
Henry K.
in the
Hicks was assisted in models ycur
hostessing by: Mrs.
Mrs. Henry L.
Haines, Mrs. Mervin Brandt, Miss
Shireman, Miss Sally Shire-|
Miss Annie Brandt, s Liz-|
Mrs. Joseph Huntzing-
Marguerite Fryberger,
Miss Fanny
Miss Joyce Fryberger, Mi:s
Joseph Hollen-
supper.
Haines,
the place to be

week.
Let's make this show better
the I know there are
hobbies in Mount Joy that most
know
Emily
than

man,
zic Brant, last.
er, Mrs.
Mrs. Mabel
Deibler,
Jane Fryberger, Mr.
people do not about,
even I am not aware of, so why
exhibit them. I would like to
Houseal,
not

|
of? . |
many |
| that

Farm
Torics
GROWING CHICKS
NEED GOOD FEED

Economy Measures Are
Dangerous to Health.

By C. M. FERGUSON
Unfavorable feed prices start
poultrymen figuring economy meas-
| ures, but the calculations should not
| be carried to the point where econ-
omies in the feed bill jeopardize the
health of chicks.
Milk is essential in the starting
and growing rations for chicks and
its reduction below recom-
' mended amounts is almost certain
to result in trouble unless some ade-
quate substitute is provided. Milk
! is one of the best sources of vita-
| min G, which promotes growth, and
it is doubtful if the reduction of milk
below 5 per cent of the starting ra-
| tion ever is advisable.
Even with 5 per cent of milk in
| the ration, some source of vitamin

and!
G must be provided as a substitute
for the portion of milk omitted.
High grade dehydrated alfalfa meal
which has a rich green color and
contains at least 19 per cent pro-
tein is the first substitute. Low
grade alfalfa meal will not furnish
much vitamin G.
The protein lost from the ration
by the reduction of its milk content
should be provided by a protein car-
rier which is low in minerals. Soy-
bean meal with 41 per cent protein
can be used. Mineralized soybean
meal or meat scrap are not satis-
factory substitutes for milk in the
starting ration.
Dried whey can be substituted for
dried milk at the rate of two pounds
of whey for each three pounds of
milk removed. A gallon of skim
milk can replace nine-tenths of a
pound of dried milk, and skim milk
furnished as a drink for the chicks
can replace all the dried milk in
the starting ration.
Poultrymen who are mixing their
own feeds should get’prices from
feed dealers on 10 or more of the
ordinary ingredients and then cal-
culate which combinations are the
most economical at prevailing
prices.
Green, succulent pastures and
sunshine are without equals as
growth and health promoters and as
money savers. The chick range
should provide green feed from
spring until fall, Dried grasses do
not provide vitamins needed by
growing chicks.

Food Grown on Farms
Has High Nutritive Value
Whether food production on the
farm for use on the farm is worth
while from the money angle has
been debated widely. Soil, climate,
and type of farming make real dif-
ferences as between farm regions.
Looked at from the health and
nutrition angle, as discussed in the
new Yearbook of the department of
agriculture, the case for gardening,
orcharding and dairying for home
| consumption is clearer.
|
|
baugh, 1 Miriam Haines, Henry know just what a good many of}
Haines, Mrs. Katie Sload, Mrs, the collectors collect, and I aml
Grace Sload, Mrs. Cleveland Sload, sure there are thousands of people;
Mrs. Fihel Shireman, Miss Ethel who would enjoy looking at your
Sload, Mrs. Charles G. Hicks, and ccllection. See you next week.
Mrs. “William Banks. TT re
——— oa —— | CAMPAIGN GPENS
The subscription campaign con-
annually at the East” Done-
TO HOLD NATIONAL CONTEST |
"he National Horse Puling Con-
10
Yiiniogd
auciea

ic eduled at Han wricburg in gal high school in Maytown is
junction with the Ne: being conducted throughout this
Ww. Ootaber 12-40 entire week. Willard D. Newton,
sylvania State College dynarnometer of the faculty, is in charge.
—_— nc

will be used in the contest, and men!
unrest and

in cl of pulling contest in| Sunday is a day cf
Maryland, New York, and Pern-' arrest, frcm the appeparance of |
cylvania will officiate. | highways around here.
———— DP Cl | ——
Scme fellows marry to eccap It hasn't reached the stage, as
war and other fellows enter war to yet, where young physicians
escape their wife. | charge their girls two dollars a call.’

DONT SHOOT!
This isn't a blitzkrieg. I's only lovely Florence Allen doing her
stuff at York Inter-State Fair. To lend added thrill and novelty lo
the always popular daily balloon ascension, Miss Allen is shot with
bor parachute from a cannen which hangs beneath huge gas bay.

“Few appreciate fully,” say the
food economists of the bureau of
home economics, ‘‘the nutritive con-
tributions of farm-furnished food to
the family diet—nutritive values
worth more than the amount of
money involved and not ordinarily
purchased even when there is plenty
of money. If, as studies indicate,
relatively more farm families than
city and village families have diets
that can be rated as good, this must
be attributed to the use of home-
produced food.”
In a typical year,
agricultural economics estimates,
farm families produced approxi-
mately $1,250,000,000 worth of food
and fuel for home consumption by
the farmers themselves.
the bureau of

Rural Briefs

Strong winds blowing against
farm buildings tend to move them
off their foundations. Braces that
will hold the buildings down and tie
! them to their foundations are of
greatest importance in good con-
struction work.
* *
Vaccinating poultry with. the
pigeon type of fowl pox vaccine is
not as likely to cause a drop in egg
production as treatment with the
fowl strain of vaccine. The vac-
cine establishes immunity in about
10 days.
* yn :
Newly housed pullets need careful
watching to prevent feather picking
and cannibalism. Liberal feeding,
plenty of green feed, and a liberal
supply of oats in the ration are sug-
gested methods to prevent losses.
* * .
Average corn yields in the United
States for the past three years have
been five bushels an acre higher
than yields during the preceding 10-
year period.
* - Nd
If an auto or tractor must be run
inside a building, pass the exhaust
fumes to the outside with a rain-
spout and elbow.
» 4 *
Adding yeast to the fattening ra-
-tion for lambs was not found to be
a profitable practice at the Illinois
experiment station.
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
IRONVILLE
The senior choir of the Ironville
U.B. church held a corn and doggie

roast at the band hall on Friday
evening. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Metzger, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Ulrich, Mrs. Albright,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albright, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Divet, Janet, Char-
lotte, and Hazel Fornoff, Carolyn
Mummaw, Reba Rettew, Janet
Kauffman, and Charles Gingrich.
The choir will elect officers for the
coming year at the rehearsal on
Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock.
The general election for the com-
ing conference year will be held
this Sunday morning in the Iron-
ville U. B. Sunday School at 9:30.
The Loyal Sons’ Class of the Sun-
day School held their monthly meet-
ing at the band hall on Monday
evening,
held their monthly meeting at the
home of the president, Mrs. John
Fox, on Tuesday evening at 7:30.
The monthly meeting of the
Orange Blossom Class will be held
this evening at the home of the
Mrs. ‘IL. R. Smith,
Miss Violet Moore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, has ac-
cepted a position as overseer in the
restaurant owned by Mr. and Mrs.
William Morman, of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Moore left Sunday for Balti-
more where she will reside.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bentheizel
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gramm, attend-
ed the New York World's fair, Mr.
and Mrs. Gramm will remain at
Flushing L.I. for several weeks,
visiting their daughter, while
route to the fair, they had to de-
tour via Kenvil N, J., as they arriv-
ed there 30 minutes after the ex-
en-
LANDISVILLE
town and Mrs. M D. ott, of Camp)
Hill, spent several days on a trip]
to Washington, D. C, Mt. Vernon,
nd called on Rev. Jackson, minis-
ter of the Church of God at Fred-
erick, Md., where Dr. Stover de-
livered a morning sermon.
The repairs and remodeling caus-
ed by the recent fire at Zion Luth-
aran Church, will be completed in
the near future.
THe usual monthly meeting of the
Child Health Center was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the fire
Louse.
Morning service will be held in
the Reformd Mennonite Church
this Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Henry H. Gamber, will have
vublic sale of household goods on
Saturday, September 28th at 1:00
DST. Elmer V. Spahr will be
auctioneer.
etl Eee.
This Week's Calendar
Saturday, Sept. 21st
National Retail Furniture
Week and Home furnishings
Style Show, to Sept. 28th.
Sunday, Sept. 22nd
First Day of Fall.
National Dog Week to Sept.
28th
National Newspaper Boys’
Week to Sept. 28th.
Monday, Sept. 23rd
Better Parenthood Week opens.
Sunday, Sept. 24th
Geld Star Mothers’ Day.
American Indian Day.
—— > —————
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

SIMON P. NISSLE¥
MARY §. NISSLEY
FUNERAI] DIREETORS
Mount Joy, Pa.
F

ph
WE HAVE.....
QUALITY
MEATS
KRALL'S Meat Market
West Main St., Mt. Joy

IZABETHTOWN
15 E. High St
Telephone 24-R
Tues., Fri.,, Sat
A New Store |
The Ladies’ Adult Bible Class will | is
WITH GEO. KEEBLERS
and Mrs.
Donegal Springs
these guests to Sunday dinner:
(From page 1)
to Mount Joy that would otherwise
go elsewhere.
The carpenters, painters,
hangers, electricians and plumbers,
have been hustling about. But that
is ony part of the story. Mr. Boyer
and his staff have been lining up
merchandise for the opening set
early October. It's no small task to
select the right things, the things
you will want to buy at the prices
you want to pay.
paper
The twenty years of experience
in buying and selling Home Fur-
nishings has been put to good use
in this instance by Mr. Boyer. He
knows from actual experience what
you have bought in the past, your
taste for the right items and what
youyou expect for your money.
The name of the new enterprise
BOYER'S HOME FURNISHINGS.
and will be under the direct super-
vision of Herman S. Boyer, who
for the past 20 years has been in
the retail field in Lancaster.
Altkough will not
the stocking of great quantities of
merchandise, Boyer’s will be selling
agents for a vast number of manu-
facturers through which you will
be able to select the newest and
most up-to-date merchandise direct
from the factories at great savings
on these special orders. You may
even have goods made to your order,
select the style and covers, blend
space permit
Yes
witomalic range.

UICK SERVICE
N. Poplar St. Elizabethtown, Pa.

Samuel N. Stauffer
CRUSHEp & BUILDING
STONE
CONCRETE BLOCKS, SILLS,

ppl :
my Automatic Range is
Sl |
. gelting away frpm
cooking cares is as easy as fhat
. . when you have a moflern,

| and Mrs. Abram Rhodes of Quarry-}of Lancaster.
ER
Stimulate your business by advers
Mr. | Keebler and daughter, Shirley Ann | tising in the Bulletin,
“ll be glad
to go...
George Keebler, ville; Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Yunegar,
Road, entertained | of Strasburg and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
soon as 1 put
on my hat
cooking my dinner”
”~

your own colors and fabrics.
Open House will be ob:erved Put your meal in the oven, set
when everything is ready for the the time and temperatuge con- |
opening Sale. Prizes will be given {vols From then on dhtit- its
and there is no obligation to buy on ti iW ; ) unt Lit’s SR
opening day. It will be a Get-Ac- Ie 0 Serve the meal, your : 9 989 9
quainted-Day, so plan to be there. part of the cooking work is fin- A 8 Rove
Watch for the exact date in the ished! The range B-- the 4 ——
Eulletin. basting and oven-pegking. It A Fy —-_——
— 4
; turns itself on and off. It reg- y.
Phone 164-J We Fix Anything
i ulates its own te rgture. Andy
Myers Machine Shop || it cooks» better meatian ny 4 3
self, than an old- fashidhed : :
Dealer [For Famous Eclipse sib — Co—
range ever could, even with a
HAN and POWER lot of human attention! oe
AWN MOWERS 1
SHARPENING a REPAIRING !

See the new Automatic Ranges on display. Let us
show you how easily you can have added hours for the
recreation and rest that mean so much to youth and
charm. Come in TODAY !!

DL CLS
MA AM
Garages & Walks

for Driv
Phone: Res. 903R14 Quarry 903R15
MOUNT JOY, PA.

pu

J
ER
Climaxing its greatest year,
LESTER! E. EF
Kelvinator
Phone 41-M and 3
(wow THERES A WHO

lectrical Appliances
MOUNT JOY

UE FLEET OF
Torpedo
SINES and EIGHIS

Pontiac presents its greatest line
of one av ailable as either a Six or an Eight!
A ONLY $25

7 oo IS WHAT YOU CET WHEN
hel YOU BUY A i947 PONTIAC
Co
1. NEW BEAUTY AND LUXURY
2. ENCLOSED RUNNING BOARDS
On Two Series
3. GREATER OVER-ALL LENGTH
4. INCREASED POWER
5. NEW, TRU-ARC SAFETY STEERING
©. LARGER, SAFER BODIES
7. RECORD GAS AND OIL ECON
omY Built-in Oil Cleaner
8. NEW INTERIOR LUXURY
9. PERFECTED “TRIPLE-CUSHIONED"

you a choice of a Six or Eight engine. Both
engines are more powerful, more responsive —

ointment In Manheim

THAT'S RIGHT — now there’ hole > hi : 5 RIDE
Saw there s a whole fleet of which made this year’s Pontiacs such sensa-
ontiac orpedoes™! Because every model of tional sales successes! >" 10. CHOICE OF A SIX OR AN HIGHT
Pontiac's new line for 1941, even the new See these new “Torpedoes” today! / 3) ANY Nope:
low-priced De Luxe Six, offers Pontiac's : i ($25 moreforanEight)
daringly different ‘Torp edo” body styling Only $25 more for an Eight-cylinder engine in the Same car 99 other improve-
which took America by storm this year! PONTIAC PRICES Delivered at Pontide, Mich ments and out.
And every model in Pontiac’s 1941 line offers BEGIN AT a at Pontige, Mich. Se standing features
S848
both power a car that's s bigger i 1n every way — FOR DE LUXE 7 A MOTORS VALUB
yet both give you the same record economy [TORPEDO six Prices |
BUSINESS COUPE subject to cha ge without notice.

that make Pontiac more than
ever “America’s Finest Low=
Priced Car.”
Transportation based on rail
rates, state and/flocal taxes
(if any), optionds] equipment
HASSINGER & RISSER
| 120 South Market Street
ELYZABETHTOWN, PA.
/
/