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The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning, March 13, 1941
CLASSIFIED
Rates for this column are 25c per
Insertion. If over five lines, 5c per
line each insertion, all payable in
udvance,
WANTED: Girl
to do house-
work and help in store. Apply
P.O. Box 8, c/o. H W. B, Mt.
Joy. 3-13-1t-pd
WANTED! e girl for gen-
&al housework in Si
Apply P. O. Box 64, Mount «
3-13-
FOR SALE: Chicken House. In-
quire 215-J, Mt. Joy. 3-13-1t-p
ALTE At my home or
out. Mrs. Irvin lor, Mt. Joy,
Pa. Phone Mt. Joy
FOR SALE: Fox Terrier Pups
born Feb. 5th. White with black
and tan spots. Apply Daniel M.
Heisey, Landisville, Phone. 3-1t-p
FOR SALE: Shoats & Pigs,
Chester Whites. Frank Houseal,
Schlegelmilch Farm, R. 1, Mt. Joy,
Phone Marietta 3225. 3-5-2t-p
ANNUAL MEETING: A meet-
iris. of the Shareholders of the Mt.
ing & Loan Asso, will be
RY & of the First Na-
0. Bldg, on
“WANTED: Girl for general house-
work, sleep P. O. Box 85,
c/o KWE, Mt. ssn f
NOTICE: The East Donegal
Township Budget is now at the
Township Budget is now on view at
the Maytown National Bank, May-
town. 3-6-2t-p
If y an 11
FARMS or home.
Farm
Faas
‘WILLOWS SAVE
STREAM BANKS
. Dense Growth Protects Soil
On Curves.
An improved labor-saving method
of protecting stream banks with a
mat of growing willow shoots has
been worked out by the soil con-
servation service. It is particularly
effective where small streams are
cutting into their banks at the out- |
side of curves or where streams
that normally flow gently rise to de-
structive heights in rainy seasons.
The willows throw up a dense growth
that furnishes first-class protection.
The first step is to grade steep
banks to about a 45-degree angle.
Then cut willow poles and prune
them roughly. The poles should be
long enough to extend from below
low water in the stream to the top
of the sloped bank and should be
laid about two feet apart the day
they are cut to prevent drying. Cover
_ the poles with a 6 to 12-inch layer of
brush—using the willow prunings
_ and other brush if needed.
Anchor the brush mat with old
woven wire laced together with’
smooth wire. Set stout posts in the
bank and tie the mat down with
wires from the posts to heavy stones
sunk in the stream below the mat.
Provide occasional vertical anchors
of logs laid up and down the slope
and held by stout stakes.
Poles cut in fall and winter when
the willow are dormant will live
and in spring will root in the bank
write Hauenstein, Lincoln, and send up growing shoots that
FOR SALE: Four-door Nash
Sedan, in good condition, new bat-
200d tires, low mileage. A
bargain. at. .once, C. C
Keiser, Maytown. 3-6-3t
FOR SALE: 1 wagon with hay
flats, like new; 1-two-row corn
plante ith fertilizer attachment.
60-tooth spi allow, gir Is bicycle
with balloon tires. Lan-
disville.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE—
Novths Frank Street, Mt.
Joy. Apply 2
Joy. 2-27=
FOR RENT: Ho{% on Main St.
Flog. “CaN on Joh rubaker,
near i 's Churgh 2, Man-
heim. 2-27-tf
SPENCER CORSETAIRE: Call
Mrs. Enterline, 316 S. Spruce
St., Eliza Ask for figure
and alysis—FREE. one 167-M.
Join club at Modern hop.
E-town.
FARM FOR SALE: 89 acres, 11%
of Maytown, along
har o lane. All under cul-
tivation. Lar Laer elec-
tric. B. Frank Peffer, 3 ore -
gal St., Mt. Joy.
CT BUILDING LOTS for
sa.e at re jces, along S.
Market Street, Florin. rr
8. Musser. 12-14-tf
WANTED — Your next roll of
films, send 25 cents and get 8 Velvet
Waxed Prints and free enlargement
o st year in business.
Capital City Photo Box 53,
Harrisburg, Pa. ma tf
EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE
Estate of Henry M. Stauffer, late
of Mount Joy Borough, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the
came, will present them without
delay for settlement to the under-
signed,
ETHEL B. STAUFFER,
8 E. Main St, Mount
Joy, Pa.
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK,
Mount Joy, Pa.
Executors.
Arnold & Bricker,
Attorneys 2-13-6t
WANTED: Representative to look
after our magazine subscription in-
terests in Mount Joy, and vicinity.
Every family orders subscriptions.
Hundreds of dollars are spent for
them each fall and winter in this
vicinity. Instructions and equip-
ment free. Guaranteed lowest rates
on all periodicals, domestic and
foreign. Represent the oldest maga-
zine agency in the United States.
Start a growing and permanent
business in whole or spare time.
Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc,
Naples Road, North Cohocton, New
York.
WHY Not Send The
Home Paper to Your
Absent Son or Daughter ?
It Helps To Cure Homesickness
OH, BOY!
JUST
LIKE A
CHARLES
BE
Stimulate your business by adver-
tising in the Bulletin.
ings by windstorms.
form a living mat.
Willows have long been popular as
bank protectors, but the new method
economizes labor, gets a dense
growth with minimum effort, and
the work can be done in winter when
farm work is slack.
Use Abundance of Nails
When Erecting Buildings
In the erection of farm buildings,
poor nailing of joints is often the
cause of later damage to these build-
Skimping of
the number of nails often means in-
creased upkeep costs. A poor job
of nailing in the construction or re-
pair of farm buildings and the use of
too few or too small nails result in
weaknesses at the joints. Many farm
buildings are blown down or sag be-
cause not enough or too small nails
were used in their construction and
while small nails do not crack the
lumber so much as larger ones, they
are not so effective in holding the
building rigid.
Good nailing practice consists
mainly in using the proper kind,
size, and number of nails for each
particular part of a wooden struc-
ture. In order to get the full
strength of the common wire nail
under a side-ways pull, it must be
driven at least two-thirds of its
length into the piece receiving the
N point if light-weight wood is being
nailed. When it is not possible to
get this much penetration, more
nails should be used because the
strength increases directly with the
number of nails.
For wall sheathing and roof boards
of the ordinary kind, two eight-penny
nails at each nailing point are usu-
ally enough. In assembling rafters
it is well to consider that a severe
storm may lift the roof as a whole.
Therefore at least three or four nails
of the proper length should be used
to fasten each rafter to the top of the
side walls. The proper number of
nails in such places sometimes seem
to be more than necessary but they
may mean the difference between a
wrecked roof or one in place after
a storm.
Farmers Prepared
For U. S. Defense
Agriculture is prepared for na-
tional defense better than any
other industry, according to N. E.
Dodd, western regional director
of the AAA.
Farmers are better trained to
produce all the nation needs with-
out damaging the land as was
done during the World war, and
there is enough food and fiber for
every use.
There is enough wheat stored
on farms and in elevators to feed
the people next year if no more
wheat is grown. We have enough
cotton in storage for a two-years’
supply if we don’t raise another
bale. And there is a half bil-
lion bushels of corn in storage
so there will be plenty of grain
for live-stock feed.
Figuring Acreage
An acre contains 43,560 square
feet or, what is more commonly
used, 160 square rods. A square
acre measures 208 feet, 8% inches]
on each side. A strip of land % rod
wide; 1 mile in length equals an|
acre. To find the number of acres
in a rectangular field, multiply the |
{Elmer H. Witmer.
[tiques by Rebecca Helman.
| Frank, auctioneer.
Sale Register
If you want a notice or your sale
inserted in this register weekly from
now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE-
LY FREE, send or phone us your
sale date and when you zre ready,
let us print your bills. That's the
cheapest advertising you can get.
Thursday, March 13—On the pre-
mises in Manor Township, known
as the Henry S. Mann farm, one
mile east of Washington Boro, live
stock, farming implements, etc by
Maggie Mann, for Henry Mann de-
ceased. Edgar Funk, auct.
Thursday, March 13 — At the
‘Bulletin Office, East Main Street, Mt.
real estate by |
Joy, at 7:30 p. m,,
Clyde E. Long, Executor of John H.
Long deceased. C. S. Frank, auct.
See advertisement.
Thursday, March 13—On
premises in East Donegal Twp, two
miles south of Florin, on the road
leading to Nissly’s Mill. Livestock,
and implements by David Eby. C.|
S. Frank, Auct.
Friday, March 14—At the First
Columbia National Bank, Columbia,
Pa., property at No. 59 So. Sixth
St., Columbia, Pa, and property
No. 635 Locust St., Columbia. Sale
at 7:30 p. m., by the
lumbia National Bank, Executor
of Estate of Eva G. Barr, deceased.
Edgar Funk, Auct.
Friday, March 14—On the pre-
mises 3 miles east of Landisville,
known as Cope’s Corn Drying Fac-
tory, farm implements and house-
hold goods by Annie H. and John
F. Cope. Spahr, auct. See advertise-
ment.
Friday, March 14—On the prem-
ises in Mt. Joy Twp. on the Gray-
bill Wolgemuth farm, on the road
midway between Risser’'s Mill and
Breneman’s School, 214 miles N. of
Mt. Joy, live stock and implements
by Samuel Nissley, Aldinger, Auct.
Saturday March 15th — On the
premises on the Smoketown Road, in
Manor Twp., 2 acres and 25 perches
of land, 2% story frame house, gar-
age, tobacco shed, chicken houses
alco household goods by the Cones-
toga National Bank, of Lancaster
guardian of the Estate of Ella S.
Wagner, a weak-minded person.
Edgar F. Funk, Auct.
Monday, March 17th—On the
premises on the Marietta Pike, 3
miles south of Mt. Joy, and 3
miles southwest of Columbia, live
stock and farm implements by
Amos N. Farey. C. S. Frank,
auct. Sale at 1 P. M.
Wednesday, March 19 — On the
premises in Manor Township, known
as the Henry S. Mann farm, one
mile east of Washington Boro, entire
lot of household goods by Maggie
Mann for Henry Mann, deceased.
Edgar Funk, auct.
Thursday, March 20—On the pre-
mi:es in Manor Twp. on the road
leading from Central Manor to
Washington Boro., 2 mile east of
the Boro., one pair black mare
mules, and household goods by
Rolandis Strickler. Edgar Funk
Auct.
Thursday, March 20—On the
premises in Mt. Joy Twp., on the
Norman Garber farm, near the
Farmers Diner along the Lancaster
and Harrisburg highway, near
Rheems, stock, implements, house-
hold goods by Arthur Miller, Wal-
ter Dupes, Auct. Sale at 12:30 p. m.
Friday, March 21—On the prem-
ises on the road leading from Mt.
Joy to Manheim, about 3 miles
northeast of Mt. Joy, near Eris-
man’s Church, household goods by
{Amos S. Weidman, F. B. Aldinger,
Auct.
Saturday, March 22—At his stock
farm at Mastersonville, 50 head ac-
| climated horses and mules, 65 head
cows and bulls, 60 head shoats,
bridles, etc., by
Koons & Groff,
harness, saddles,
Aucts.
Saturday, March 22—On the pre-
mises on Donegal Springs Road in
the boro of Mount Joy, ‘a large lot
of househld goods and kitchen fur-
niture consisting of a lot of an-
C.S
Wednesday, March 26—On the
length by the width in feet and di- (premises in Mt. Joy Township, 1%
vide by 43,560 or, multiply the length |
and width in yards and divide by
4,840 or, the length by the width in|
rods and divide by 160.
Findland is rationing soap.
{miles north of Mount Joy, the
former Meckley farm, on the road
|
{leading to Milton Grove, annual
{Spring sale of 223 head of live stock,
jetc. by C. S. Frank & Bro.
the |
First Co-|
|
1
|
I
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
(From Page 1)
the heaviest in Lancaster county in
thirteen years.
Hugh Sullenberger, Columbia
bookie, plead guilty and was fined
$200 and costs.
Fifty-one bales of tobacco was
stolen from two farms near Lititz.
It was valued at $600.
Charles Harris, Marietta, was
jailed for three months for driving
zigzag while intoxicated.
The O. K. Clutch Company at
Columbia received a $4,689 govern-
ment contract for hoists.
Akron Boro Council purchased a
Diesel engine for $1,150, and will
install it at the water works.
An accumulation of gas blew the
door off a core oven at the Malle-
able Castings Co. at Columbia.
On his way to spend a cent he
had found, Donald S. Homsher, 4
of Lancaster, was crushed to death
by a truck.
Martin Z. Zimmerman, aged nine
months, was found smothered to
death under the bed covers at his
home near New Holland.
Noxious-Weed Seed
Destroyed in Silage
Put weedy hay crops in the silo in-
stead of the stack or mow, to stop
‘the spread of weeds.
This is the substance of advice to
farmers which T. E. Woodward, of
the bureau of dairy industry, of-
fers on the basis of experiments
with seeds of noxious weeds buried
in ensilage when silos were filled
at the Beltsville research center.
Of 26 varieties of weed crop seeds
that went into the silo, 23 were killed
outright, and the germination of the
othet three—bindweed, Lespedeza
sericea, and American dragonhead
mint—was greatly reduced.
Many farmers have burned clip
pings from weedy pastures and hay’
from weedy meadows because they
were unwilling to take a chance on
fouling cultivated fields with the
weeds in the manure hauled from
the feed lot. When weedy material
goes through the fermentation in
the silo and then through the diges-
tive process of animals there is no
likelihood that weed seeds will be
troublesorae. The silo and the live
stock will safeguard the cultivated
flelds, and the farmer can safely
get out of the weedy material any
feed values that exist.
Johnson grass seed was one of
the varieties killed completely in the
silo, and this suggests that making
silage instead of hay may provide
a new and safe way of making use
of the good feed values of Johnson
grass without the danger of spread-
ing the seed to cultivated fields
through manure,
)
Thursday, March 97—On the
premises on Lancaster R. D. 1, on
the road leading from Landisville
to Oyster Point, household furni-
ture by C. C. Garman. Dupes, auct.
Friday, March 28—On the prem-
ises 2 miles west. of Rohrerstown
along the Marietta pike, mules,
chickens and full line of imple-
ments by S. J. Bailey. C. S. Frank,
Auct.
Saturday, Mar. 20—On the pre-
mises at 201 West Main St. Mt. Joy
household and kitchen furniture alse
store goods by Rebecca B. Metzler
Adm. of Jno. B. Metzler, dec'd
Al:o at the same time household
goods by Aaron H. Metzler. Sale at
12:30 P. M. C. S. Frank, Auct.
the
Twp.,
Saturday, March 29—0On
premises situated in Manor
15 mile south of Creswell, far ming |
implements and household goods
by Mrs. Ida Manning. Edgar Funk,
Auct. :
Saturday, Mar. 29—On the prem-
ises on South River Street, in the
village of Maytown, E. Donegal Twp.
closing out sale of all household
articles, dishes, rugs and furniture
by Mary B. Keiser, F. B. Aldinger,
Auct.
Saturday, April 5—On the prem-
ises in the village of Salunga, 2%
story frame house, barn, garage,
chicken house, etc, by Harry A.
Eshleman, Executor of Minnie A.
Eshleman Estate. C. S. Frank,
Auct. Sale at 2 p. m.
Good Friday, April 11—Afternoon;
and evening, near Mount Joy big
annual community sale of 200 head
of live stock, 5000 baby
apples, fruit, merchandise, etc.
C. S. Frank & Bro.
Saturday, Apr. 15—On the pre-
by
mises in Manor Twp., in North end |
of Washington Boro, 2% miles south
of Columbia, 2 very desirable pro-
perties, by Edgar N. and Chester N
Shultz, Owners. Sals at 1:3¢ P. M
chicks, !
| TWO GIRL SCOUTS
HARD SEED CAN
PREVENT LOSS
| associations in Pennsylvania in co-
ATTAIN SECOND CLASS RANK | operation with the State Director
| Mr. Norman Garber, of town |of Vocational = Education. Houser
2 { showed moving pictures on The | Was the winner from the Lancaster
Helps Insure Against Crop | | Prevention of Soil Erosion at the | Production Credit Association area
Failure. weekly Girl Scout meeting Mon-| The income and expense records
| day night. | kept by Houser on his father’
Anita Warta
successfully passed the
Vera Eby
and
By CARLTON S. GARRISON
(Assistant Extension Agronomist, Rutgers
University.)
Don’t always reject field crop seed
which happens to contain a rela-
tively high percentage of hard seed.
This hard seed may later prove a
savior of permanent hay crops of
alfalfa and red clover.
Hard seeds are not “duds.” They
are live seeds which fail to absorb
moisture and sprout when kept for
the official time of six or seven days
in a laboratory under good growing
conditions. They are a provision of
cd tests
to
|
nature to insure the reserve of live | Scout. They completed these tests
seeds in the soil. By spreading | Monday by Vera passing her |
germination over a longer period of | fe ell {
time, hard seeds often reduce risk music and dancing require ment | y
of partial failure due to unfavorable | and Anita, community life. KRALL S est Market
conditions following seeding. { This is the rank which many | |
The state and federal seed laws, | other Scouts are attempting to at- | West Main St., Mt. Joy, |
however, require that the percent- | tain. Last week Helen March and |
age of hard seed be reported on | Rachael Garber passed their Home |
the test tag used for labeling seeds { making by preparing and serving
for sale to farmers. Sometimes |, = ru ic)
Shera it 5s muuch as 80 por |) and fruit salad. This
hard seed present in a lot before | week JacquieLyn Hendrix satis-
hulling, but the scratching of the | factorily completed her Com-|
seed coat during the hulling proc- | munity Life and Arts and Crafts |
ess reduces the percentage. | test. The latter was accomplished
The amount of hard seeds in al- | hy pre:zenting for inspection a pla-
falfa and red clover seldom need be que which she designed, graphec |
a concern in determining seeding | > |
rates. In fact, if alfalfa is sown | and painted.
properly and not deeply at the rate | This week, March 12th to 18th |
of 15 pounds per acre, 30 to 50 per | the Girl Scouts celebrated their | Ws Practile
cent of the seeds may be hard with- | anniversary week and as the week | %,
out reducing the final stand of spring | arrives this year there ismoreacti- || All Branches Of Dentistry
£2 Sealy PS ow a | vity in the local Scout troop than X-R S «3
to hard seeds may thicken the stand for many years. : service)
by the end of the growing season it Contributions for thiz 1 puie Open Mon., Wed. Fri. Till 8 IAM.
severe losses have occurred previ- | fund were received at this meeting * %
and it was decided not to hold
next week due to sprin
ously, thus hard seeds have a defi-
nite insurance value.
Scarification of alfalfa seed re-
duces its keeping qualities to the
extent that it is not advisable. Like-
wise scarification of red clover seed
meeting
recess in the schools.
eet A
WILEUR HOUSER, LAMPETER
is undesirable where the seed is to | KEPT BEST RECORDS A How miserable mendicants of
be stored for more than one year. Wilbur Houser, vocational agri- | France’s once-gay capital have
If the rate of seeding red clover is | culture student in West Lampetes | handed together in their twilizht
eight pounds or more per acre and if
it is sown properly 30 to 40 per cent : he. br to sabotaging German rule. A thrill-
; . recent ‘farm | to sabotaging German rule. A thr
of hard seed will not injure the re- area winner in ‘the rec i article in the March 23¢d issue
J ‘was the | ing article in the March u
sulting stand but rather help thick- record-keeping contest, lof
en it guest of the Production Credit
: i Week!
For spring or early summer sow- | Corporation of Baltimore, on Feb- TheAmericanWeekly
ing, scarification of red clover ced |ruary 28 and March ], at Balti- | the big magazine distributed with the
is necessary to reduce the number | more, Md. The contest was spon- Baltimore
of hard seeds. And if a fourth or d by the -oducti redit
sorec ) he production ¢ °
more are hard, the usual rate of 5 y Sunday American
seeding may have to be increased.
If small grain, hay or other legume
crops are to follow, volunteer sweet
clover plants will reduce the quality
of the seed harvested.
PUBLIC SALE
“ FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941
Landisville,
to
East Petersburg,
miles West of
Weigh Farm Animals
With Tape Measure and
impleMents
farm
If you'd like to know the weight | goods to oi UIPMENT
of your farm animals, but do not NaC ¥ aN Ny ing cultivator, | |
have a scale, get out your tape = ol
measure | 3-section spring harrow, John- |
: wre 0 ati spring
The Minnesota experiment station | Doers 5 colt i oo
has just released an interesting oil ON erader,
booklet telling how to figure out the | i Ks er ote
Wish of live stock from measure- HOUSEHOLD codes
: Old erandfather rocke large |
In the case of cattle and horses, | Bl ru re ud i antique \ishes, |
you first find the heart-girth in | [re pew etc.
inches (the distance around the ani- | Sale to | 1 zt 12 o'clock ndgn. |
mal’s body just a little way back of ANNIE H. and JOHN F . CORE |
the front legs). Next, find the length | Elmer Spahr, auct. 3-6-2
in inches from the pin-bone at the | &%———
side of the tail to the prominence
on the shoulder, located on mature |
| PUBLIC SALE
OF. VALUABLE
cattle about one inch back of what | SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1941
is commonly called the point of the | The%ndersigned will sell at pub-|
shoulder. See that the animal is | lic sale %n the premises in x vil- | 5 T A N D B.
standing squarely on its feet, with |age of Sglunga, Lancaster Co., Pa.
the head forward. A LOT OE GROUND on which
With these measurements taken, ergcted a TWO and ONE- |
the heart-girth is multiplied 3 8 on HALF STORY FRAME Loan Association has been the guide and
t i 35 the HOUSE with Slate Roof
Rr ig giric Lights consultant in most of the\homes that
a gth.
inleat] ARN with RW GARAGE and . : :
The product of these multiplications BARN with } 5 ant have been bought in this cmmunity.
CHICKEN HOUSE Attac
There is a well ‘of ¢
fruit
is finally divided by 300 to obtain
the approximate weight of a cow. In
the case of horses, the number ob-
tained after dividing by 300 is cus-
tomarily increased by 50 pounds.
The proper length measurement
for hogs is taken from the base of
the tail over the back to a point |
midway between the ears. Also, the
| proper dividing figure is 400 rather |,
than 300. 5
Wn the
> 1 operty.
tq view
Also
Anyone w
prior to day
on the undersigned.
Sale to begin at
April 5,
2:00% P. M.
1941 when term
HARRY A. ESHL EN: AN,
{ Executor of Minnie A. Es
tC. S. Frank, Auct.
| B. Frank Kready,
Atty.
Rural Briefs
both | farm during 1940 were
ten
become Second Class
Vocational High School, first prizc
On W e road leading from Mechan-
about 2%
miles eal of Landisville, 3 sd
south of nheim, known as Cope’s
Corn-Drying Factory, the following |
Ae household |
REAL ESTATE
e wil please call
oni THIS IS POSSIBLE
| and conditions will be me de known
6-3
selected by
City Shoe Repairing
30 SOUTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PENNA.
| the judges as the most complete | Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
cet of records in his area. +
- o | -
| Ry
Shanghai has an anti-spitting \S P E © I A L
T - FRI - SAT.
|
| drive.
|
WE
MEATS
AVE.....
LITY
oN
g —— — i
France's Ragged
Regiment of Avengers
world and have pledged their lives
| On Sale at All Newsstands!
S. H. Hiestand &
I'he Seal that
PROTECTS
\ your Chicks
Prot) t your chicks and your
profit, from the hidden ene-
mies (Slow growth, low vital-
ity, une%en development, ete.)
that untested feeds of
doubtful Quality. Insist on
Wayne, the triple tested
Chick Starter with the I-Q
seal of quality on the bag.
SALUNGA, PA.
3
We
ed in making it
people to have
S
WIT
|B
|
e353
st.
Joy B
ot
Under modern methods of feed-
ing and handling, pullets may be
reared at any time of the year.
MARCH 13, 1941
at sdyen-thirty o'clock p. m. the ur
ve | dersidn ed executor of the wi of
Good quality mixed or legume { John H. Long, deceased will sell at
hays, with oats, barley, or other | public gale at the office of the |
cereal grains as concentrates, make | Mount Woy Bulletin, East Main |
a satisfactory ration for the work | Street, Joy, Pennsylvania,
pursuant ¥
horse.
tained in
- » *
Slightly smaller supplies of eggs
in the United States are indicated
for the last half of 1940 as com-
| P§BLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
a power of sale con-
the will of said decedent, |
ALL THAT CERTAIN two-story |
frame broomf$factory and lot of land |
situated on the south side of East
SCHROLL
V. PRES.. G. CARPENTER
n-
pared with the last half of 1939, re- Donegal in the Borough of
ports the U. S. bureau of agricul. | Mount Joy, Perfpsylvania. ¢
CONTAINING%in front on the
tural economics.
> *
Potatoes cooked in their jackets
lose almost none of their food value.
* >
south side of Donegal Stre
{ extending in depth of that wid
Apples rank high in carbohydrate | Io the north side of Sou
and iron content, and they are a par-
: : ¥ Thi >
ticularly valuable source of vitamins |; I is desirably property f
A ard C | ight manufacturing og other
| lar purposes. :
* » -. |
An all-time record corn yield was | to be lisld
produced last season by Roland Res- | 4.
ler of Savoy, Il. On a six-acre | jock pm
field, Resler raised 1,028 bushels, or | ditions will be made known by
more than 171 bushels an acre. The | Y
previous high record, set in Iowa, i CLYDE x
was 140 bushels per acre. i Executor of
| Long, Dacese'
J
| Windolph & Mueller, Attorne
at he office
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.
J Edgar Funk, Auct.
C. S. Frank, Auctioneer >
fifty-four (54) feel more or less and
one hundred eighty® (180) feet more
simi-
| the Mount Joy Bulletingon Thur
March 13, 1941, at sgven-thir
when con- |
et
th
th |
\
of |
s- |
tf
or
H.|
PHONE 114
BEHIND NEW HOMES
&\ L.
is | For over twelve years he Building &
take pride in the part we have play-
possible for so‘ymany
the home they
BECAUSE THEY PAY THEM
'"H RENT MONEY
Bul ding & Loan Associ
sion State Banking Dept.
OFFICERS
with Each 100-Lb. of
HARRY LEEDOM
LOANS
E. M. BOMBERGER
R. FELLENBAUM
SEC,
TREAS,,
PURINA STARTENA
You'll want several of these big
24-inch, all-metal chick feeders.
Designed to save feed and prevent
waste, this feeder is sturdy and
durable and will take care of 50
chicks. You can get one feeder
free with every 100-lb. bag of
»Purina Startena. So this year give
your chicks the right start with
Pufipa Startena and get this spe-
cial ee Feeder, too!
MOUNT JOY, P