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CLASSIFIED
Rates for this celumn are 25c per
fosertion. If ever five lines, 5c per
line each insertion, all payable in
advance,

FOR SALE: Slightly Used Circu-
lating Oil Heater, large size. Geo.
W. Leaman, 208 E. Main St, Mt.
Joy. Phone 230. 10-23-tf

FOR SALE: Baby Coach, Antique
Cradle. Apply Mrs. Russel Hal-
bleit, 12 Marietta St., Mt. Joy.
10-22-1tp

FOR SALE: Majestic, grey en-
amel coal range, water front, like
new. Also Homer Pipeless Fur-
nace, complete. H. H. Hiestand,
Salunga. Fhone 229-7 Landisville.
10-22-1tp
PRIVATE PIANO & VOCAL In-
struction. William E. Miller, Teach-
er of Music Donegal Twp.
Schiool.' Phone Mt. Joy 217-R-3.
10-23-2tp
WANTED: Service Station at-
tendant, no evening or Sunday
work. Apply Clarence S. Gris-
singer, 130 East Main St., Mt. Joy.
10-16-tf

FOR SALE: Fishing outfit, ex-
cellent condition, reasonable price.
Write Lester H. Brenaman, P. O.
Box 156, Florin, Pa. 10-16-3tp
WANTED: Washing in private
home, rates reasonable. Apply to P.
0. Box 85 c/o B. H, Mount Joy.
Penna. 10-9-tf
WE DO CUSTOM storing of ap-
ples, pears and peaches for farmers
and fruit growers in our modern
cold storage. Make reservations
now. Inquire Mrs. Elmer R. Sny-
der, “Fairview Orchards,” Florin,
Pa. Phone 214-R-2, Mt. Joy.
10-2-4t
FOR SALE: Used $100 Nesco Cir-
culating Oil Heater $30. Geo W.
Leaman, 208 E. Main St, Mt Joy.
Phone 230. 9-25-tf
FARM FOR SALE: 89 acres, 11%
mi. northwest of Maytown, along
hard road. no lane. All under cul-
tivation. Large barn, water, elec-
tric. B. Frank Peffer, Realtor, 53
W. Donegal St.,, Mt. Joy.

9-25-tf
FOR SALE: Apples, cider. vine-
gar and wood sawed stove length.
Mrs. Elmer R. Snyder, Fairview Or-
chards. Phone 214-R-2 Mt. Jov.
Florin, Pa. 10-2-4t
DONEGAL & CONOY Mutual
Fire Insurance Co, assessments are
now due and payable to J. Willis
Freed, 19 W. Main St., Mount Joy.
1f assessments are not vaid before
Nov. 15th, insurance will be auto-
matically suspended. sep25-8t
WANTED — Your next roll of
films, send 25 cents and get 8 Velvet
Waxed Prints and free enlargement
coupons. Our 21st year in business.
Capital City Photo Service, Box 53,
Harrisburg, Pa. may-19-tf
SPENCER CORSETAIRE: Call
Mrs. Mary Enterline, 316 S. Spruce
St., Elizabethtown. Ask {or figure

analysis—FREE. Phone 167-M.
Join club at Modern Style Shop.
E-town. 8-29-tf

WANTED: Male short order cook
also waitress. Apply Van's Diner,
Mt. Joy, between 8:00 A. M. and
4:00 P. M. 8-28-tf
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
Saturday, Oct. 25, 1941
The undersigned will seil at pub-
lic sale on the premises, along the
road leading from Manheim to
Mastersonville, midway between
Fairview Church and Old Line, in
Rapho Township, the followtng:
A TRACT OF WOODLAND
containing 7 acres, adjoining lands
of John Nissley, Leroy Geib, Nor-
man Kready and Benjamin B. Shel-

ly. There is some heavy timber
ready to cut on the tract.
Persons wishing to view same
prior to day of sale will please call
Lizzie K. Becker, residing nearby.
Sale to commence at 2 p. m.,
when terms will be made known by
LIZZIE K. BECKER.
Elmer Spahr, Auct.
Paul Keller, Clerk. 9-3t
EE
Sealed proposals will be received
by the School Board of the School
District of East Donegal Township,
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, at
the High School Building, May-
town. Pa. until 7:30 P. M., Novem-
ber 7. 1941, for the installation of a
new steam heating and ventilating
cystem to be installed in the exist-
ing Grade School Building at May-
town, Pa. at which time bids will
be opened publicly. Work will in-
clude a new boiler, stoker, radia-
tors, unit ventilators, etc.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained at the office of John W.
Greiner, Architect, 228 East Main
St, Mount Joy, Pa, on and after
October 16, 1941, upon deposit of
Five (5) Dollars. Three dollars of
this amount will be returned on re-
ceipt of plans and specifications be-
fore time of opening bids. If no
bid is made, or if the plans and
specifications are not returned to
the Architect, the entire amount of
deposit will be forfetted. No bid
may be withdrawn within thirty
(30) days after the opening thereof.
Fach bid shall be accompanied by
either a certified check or approved
Surety Company's bid bond in
amount of not less than 5% of the
amount of the proposal; same to be
drawn in favor of the School Dis-
trict of East Donegal Township.
Thue School Board of this School
District reserves the right to Waive
informalities and to reject any or
all bids.
Signed:
10-14-3t
MERVIN W. BRANDT,
Secretary.

Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
(From Page 1)
highway over the Reading railroad
tracks at Ephrata.
Catharine Carey, 39, formerly of
Columbia, was stabbed to death at
Harrisburg, Saturday night.
While hunting ducks on the river
at Columbia, Walter Pickel's gun
exploded and be was injured.
C. W. Good, Lancaster,
awarded the contract to construct a
road from Reamstown to Ephrata.
While attending a shooting match
near Mountville, Harry Stamm, 40.
attempted suicide by shooting him-
self,
John Jacob Weidler, Manheim R1.
has been notified to report to the
conscientious objectors camp at
Kane Oct, 27.
A chap delivering two new cars,
was arrested for driving 70 miles
per hour on the Harrisburg pike
and jailed for two days.
AU Gp A
DEEDS RECORDED
Jacob K. Garman
was
and wife. Mt
Joy township. to David B. Eby.
Rapho Township, tract in Rapho
township.
Central National Bank of Colum-
bia to Charles S. Frank, Mount Joy,
warehouse in Mount Joy, for $2,400.
Grover M. Nauman and wife
Rapho township, to Raymond P.
Groff and wife, Mt. Joy township.
lot in Rapho township, for $350.
Jacob R. Zeller and wife to Sam-
uel F. Simmons and wife, property
in Rowenna, for $2,400.
a
When in need of Printing. (any«
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin

ALL DAY
PUBLIC SALE
AT MIDDLETOWN, PA.
MONDAY
OCT. 27
10 O'clock
Sharp
=
adder)
200 HEAD OF BLOOD
TESTED COWS, FRESH &
CLOSE SPRINGERS
100 HEAD OF CANADIAN
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
COWS AND HEIFERS
50 of Which Are Show Cattle
100 HEAD OF GUERNSEYS
GRADE HOLSTEINS AND
JERSEYS
The Best Money Can Buy
TERMS.
GRAND VIEW FARMS
C. S. Erb & Co., Owners.

PUBLIC SALE
of Valuable Real Estate
ON SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1941
At 1:30 P. M,, (E. S. T.), the under-
signed will offer at publtc sale.
All That Certain Lot or Piece of
Ground, having thereon erected.
214,-STORY DWELLING
and FRAME BARN
Situate in the Village of Florin,
Mount Joy township, Lancaster
county, Pa., containing in front on
the North side of Water street, 40
feet, and extending in depth of that
width 200 feet to an alley, adjoining
lands of Miriam Guhl and Howard
Musselman.
Property is about two blocks
North of the Harrisburg Pike and
has electricity and running water.
Sale to be held on the herein-
above described premises at the
time and place hereinabove men-
tioned, when and where conditions
will be made known by the under-
signed.
JOHN G. GROFF,
FANNIE EYER,
Executors of the last Will and
Testament of Fianna W. Greff, De-
ceased.
F. B. Aldinger, Auct.
Louis S. May, Atty. Oct. 15-3t
PUBLIC SALE!
We will hold a public auction on
Friday, October 24, 1941
at Rutherford”s Garage in Fal-
mouth, Pa., on Route 441, between
Marietta and Middletown. This sale
will continue every Fntday night
thereafter.
There will be offered for sale a
truck load of fruits of all kinds, live
and dressed poultry and all kinds
of farm products.
We have a lot of good used furni-
ture, a lot of garage equipment, such
as garage jack, brake lining ma-
chine, drill press, blacksmith bel-
lows and forge, all kinds of other
garage tools. We also have a lot of
auto parts, lubricating oil, anti-
frecze, auto polish, auto greese,
greese guns and pumps.
We will also have some dry goods
and groceries and lots of articles not
mentioned.
1 1930 7-Passenger Buick Sedan
In Good Condition
If any one has anything for sale,
we will be glad to sell it for you at
a small commission. Articles for
sale can be brought here at any
time, as we ‘have lots of room to
store it for you.
Don’t forget the date—Friday
night, at 7:00 o’clock—October 24,
at Rutherford’s Garage, Falmouth,
Pa. A
Come rain or shine. We have
plenty of room inside in the warm
and dry, for everybody.
GEO. W. RUTHERFORD.

The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Mornifg, October 23, 1941
LANDISVILLE
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Nicholas, of |
Ephrata, spent Thursday evening |
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. T.|
Herr.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Baker, of
the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, and Miss Ruth Baker,
of State College, spent the]
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul S. Baker.
Miss Anna Mary Herr, of Jones-
town, spent the week-end with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Herr.
Miss Ruth Long, of Rockledge,
was at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Long, Man-
heim, R. D. 1, for several days.
Outdoor Picnic
The Senior Luther
Zion Lutheran Church held an out-
door picnic, Monday evening, at the
Community Springs. Those who at-
tended weve: Misses Ruth and June |
League of
Strobel, Mary - Jane Long, Jean |
Angstadt, Virginia Snavely, Mary |
Elizabeth Stauffer, Jane Mease,
Dorothy Hauenstein and Ruth Hoff-
man, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Ziegenfus.
The Adult Bible Classes of Zion
Lutheran Sunday School held their
meeting on Tuesday evening, at the
Howard Ginder and son, Jerry, au-
toed to Mt. Penn Tower and Pogoda
at Reading on Sunday.
Turkiecy Supper
Don’t forget the Turkey Supper
at the Fire Hall on Saturday Nov.
8th from 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Company.
—— A "a
NEWTOWN
Daniel Moore were Mr.
Mrs, William Weaver and daught-
umbia; Mr. and Mrs. James
camp of York, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mumma of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs
Clayton Spahr of Salunga.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Risser visit-
ed Mr, Nathan Bauckhart and
daughter Bessie of Cornwall Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Jacob Shenk of Lancaster were
Silver Spring, Mr. and Mrs, Chris-
tian Nissly of Mt. Joy visited Miss
Carrie Weaver Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher Jr. is on
the sick list.
daughter Elizabeth of Maytown, Mr
and Mrs, Jacob Lindemuth of Mari- |
¢lta were Sunday visitors of Mr. |
and Mrs. Daniel Derr. |
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Myers at-
tended a dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Myers held in honor
Myers
of their grandson's Marlyn
ninth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eshleman of |
Florin visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob |
Geltmacher Sunday afternoon,
Nettle |
Sale Register
|
Saturday, Oct. 25—On the prem- |
ises the road
Manheim to Mastersonville,
way between Fairview Church and |
Old Line, a tract of 7 acres of|
wood land Lizzie K. Becker. |
Spahr, auct. see advertisement.
along leading from |
mid- |
by

Saturday, Oct. 25—On the premi-
ses, No. 121 West Main street, |
Mount Joy, entire lot of household |
goods by Samuel R. Geibe. C. S.|
Frank, Auct.
|
Monday, Oct. 27—At 10 o'clock, |
at Grand View farms, at Middle- |
town, 200 head of fresh cows and |
by C. S. Eb & Co.|
tr
Saturday, Nov. 1—On the premi- |
Florin, 2% |
story dwelling and frame barn by

springers

ses in the village of
Jno. G. Groff, Fannie Eyer, execu- |
tors of the last will and testament |
of Fianna W. Groff, deceased. |
Aldinger, Auct. Sale at 1:30 p. m.
f

Thursday, Nov. 13—At 2 p.m. on|
the premises, corner Columbia Ave- |
nue and Poplar street, Mount Joy, |
a lot of ground with 21% story frame |

your business than by local news- |
paper advertising.
church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shenck entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ginder and
son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. |
Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. |
Weaver, |
ers Lorraine and Christine of Col- |
Whit- |
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peiffer and |
Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. |
John Finnifrock of New Providence.
Mr, Ray Gamber and Mr. Guy |
Winters of Manheim were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mii. Abram
Gamber.
Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Weaver of
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Adkins and
and childre and Miss Eleanor | will be continued on feed
Zukoski of Lancaster visited Mr.| and shown at round-up at the
and Mrs. Samuel Peiffer | Lancaster yards in December. The
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shuman and |
| Wednesday to join her husband at
| sent:
house by E. R. Kraybill. C. S. Daisy Musser, Miss Alice Marie Nis-
Frank, Auct. | sley, Miss Katharyn Mylin, Mr.
tert Accounts | Benjamin Weaver and Mr. Lester
There is no better way to boost Divet.
This Section’s
Numerous
Weddings
Erma M. Wickinheser
Flares S. Risser
Miss Emma M. Wickenheiser,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C.
Wickenheiser, of
Phares S. Risser,
S. Risser,
were united in marriage on Satur-
Elizabethtown and
son of Mrs. Lizzie
also of Elizabethtown,
day at 5 p. m., at the parsonage of
St. Paul's United Brethren church,
the Rev. C. C. Hollingsworth. pas-
tor, officiating.
Immediately after the wedding
the couple left on a trip to Vir-
ginia. Upon their return they will
reside in an apartment in the First
National Bank building at 18 South
Market street, Elizabethtown.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of the Mount Joy High
| School, class of 1931, and Mr. Risser
is employed in the First National
Bank in Elizabethtown.
La Rue E. L. Stahler
Howard R. Miller
The marriage of Miss La Rue E,
L. Stahler and Mr. Howard BR. Mil-
| ler, both of New Ringgold, Pa., took |
| place in Trinity Lutheran Church
| on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock,
| Rev. "W. L. Koder, pastor of the
| church officiating and using the
| double ring ceremony.
| The bride was dressed in blue
| wool suit trimmed in squirrel with
deep red accessories and a corsage
of orchids.
and
Mc
Mr.
Stamm, of
They were attended by
Mrs. Raymond G.
Keansport.
| The groom is a fraternity brother
| of Rev. W. L. Koder, and
Muhlenberg College and is
New Ringgold, Pa.
a gradu-
ate of
| pcstmaster at
After the wedding luncheon at
Inn, Hershey the
uple left on a extended wedding trip
thru the South.
| re ee
Baby Beeves
(From Page 1)
Marietta R 1,
reserve, shown by Wilbur
Mount Joy R 2.
Fifteen head of fat hogs, exhibit-
ed by the Mount Joy 4-H Pig club,
weighed 3,336 pounds and sold for
$428.17, an average of $12.83 per
hundredweight. Top price was 14
cents a pound the entry of
Florence Martin, near The
champion, shown by Hazel Bixler,
Marietta R 1, brought $13.05
| hundredweight. Both were
| chased by the Quality Meat Market.
{ Ten the Joy
| 4-H Lamb club exhibited but their
Community
the
Gantz,
Eshleman, and
for
town.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
{
|
|
per

re pur
members of Mount
| best will be sent for exhiblt at the
Harrisburg Farm Show in January.
tl li
SALUNGA
Mr. Lynn Martin of Philadelphia,
spent the week-end with his father,
Mr. Earl Martin.
Mr. and Mrs, Winfree Nelson and
son, Neal, of Berwyn, Md., were the
guests of the latter’s father, Dr. J.
S. Kendig on Sunday.
Mrs. William

Bozard left last
Ayr, Neb. where they will reside
permanently.
Mrs. Clinton Druecker of Lan-
caster, is spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mus.
Henry Hiestand.
Miss Elsie Peifer of New York
City spent several days with her!
Mr. and
Peifer last week.
Robert Rafferty, aged 7, was ad-
mitted to the St. Joseph’s Hospital
with a fractured leg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis and
son, Samuel Glenn, of Hillside Dairy
Farm, returned from a trip to Mem=-
phis, Tenn., where they attended the
National Dairy Show.
Teachers Meeting
The Teachers of West Hempfield
Tewnchip held their monthly meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Ida Schopf
in Mountville.
parents, Mrs. Howard
Mr. Lester Divet presided over
the business meeting,
The teachers contributed to the
Cclumbia Hospital Drive and sent
in their Junior Red Cross Enrol-
ments.
The following teachers were pre-
Mi Fannie Kneisley, Miss
Ethel sel Mischlick,
Miss Mildred Reapsome, Miss Ada
Leaman, Miss Miriam Heagy, Miss
Esther Frantz, Mrs. Ida Schopf, Mrs

y, Miss Sara

CO- |

— \
The following spent the week-end}
at Whispering Pines gunning camp,
in Juniata County: Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs.
liam Groff, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mum-
maw, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hav-
erstick, Glenn Kauffman, Misses
Anna Bard and Frances Carolyn
Mummaw, Charles Gingrich, Amos
Mowery and Kenneth Rettew. !
The Women’s Bible Class of the
United Brethren Sunday School
will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Berntheizel on Tuesday evening
(Oct. 21).
Rev. S. C. Enck, District Super- |
intendent of the East Penna. con-!
ference, held a quarterly conference
Ironville U. B. Church on]
Sunday evening. Officers of the
Silver Spring Circuit were present
and gave reports. David Mummaw
and Ephraim Bard were elected as
trustees for five year terms and
Charles Gingrich was elected to fill!
the vacancy caused by Alvin Al-
bright’s Lancaster
in the
transfer to a
church. These three elections are
effective in the Ironville U. B.
Church. John Kauffman was elect-
ed tc a five year term on the Trus-
tee Board of the Silver Springs U.
B. Church. In the Centerville U.
B. Church, Harry Bowers was elect-
ed for five years. |
Miss Charlotte Fornoff spent the
week-end with friends at Pine
Grove Furnace, Pa.
The “Merry Maid’s” class of the
U.
at the home of Mrs. Jay Singer.
During the the
newly-elected President, Miss Anna
Bard,
the evening a luncheon was serv-
ed to the members of the class by
the hostess.
B. Sunday School met recently
session,
business
was in charge and later in

Lancaster County Sunday School
Association, of District No. 2, held
a conference in the Ironville U. B.
Church, Sunday The
{ main of the afternoon was
| given by the Rev. Paul Nagy, Jr.,
afternoon.
11
aqaress
of; the Mountville Reformed
Church. Special music was rend-
ered by the Male Quartet of the
Columbia United Brethren Church.
The following officers were elected
i for the ensuing year: President,
Harry R. Lawrence; Vice President,
Benj. G. Bushong; Secretary Mel-
vin L. Miller, and Treasurer, Elam
J. Groff.

Calendar For The Week
Dry, Rustling,
gH Le
3

Tx
Rows of Fo
wv 7
4 A 2

dder Dot Penna,
Ee
hd Pennsylvania
RDN or RT

merce Photo

cpariment of Ca
In meadow land and on hillside in Pennsylvania sceies such as this please the eye cf the traveler.
Shocks of corn also give an added tinge to the hunters zest for the open season, beginning
November 1.
America’
merica s
(From page 1)
evening and Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Mr. LeTourneau who is appearing
in more than four hundred speak-
ing engagements this year, is presi-
dent of one of America’s large in-
dustrial concerns. His time, how-
ever, is for the most part devoted
to Christian work to which he also
devotes nine-tenths of his total in-
come. His amazing rise from
bankruptcy to millions has been ac-
claimed throughout the country and
has been given much attention by
the public press. ‘One of the lead-
ing magazines recently printed a
complete story of Mr. LeTourneau’s
“Partnership With God” and his in-
creasing wealth despite his large
contribution to Christian work.
Amplification is being provided in
the Convention church in order to
make it possible for an overflow at-
tendance to hear his message.
Rev. Vere Abbey, Christian En-
deavor Field Secretary in India will

be the speaker at the Friday eve-
ning service. Rev Abbey is spend-
ing a furlough in America in pre-
paration for returning to Imdia to
resume his duties there. The
Christian Endeavor Societies of
Lancaster County have been con-
tributing to the support of the work
which has been in his charge for
the past several years. Rev. Abbey
will also assist in the conference
periods on Saturday aftegnoon.
Saturday afternoon segsions will
begin at 1:45 P. M, wi
convention programs for Juniors,
Intermediates and Adults Miss
Mildred Brackbill of Paradise, will
preside over the Junior Ses:ion and
Clarence J. Neison of New
will be in charge of the Adult
Program. The Intermediate will
meet in the nearby Brethren Church
under the leadership of Mabel
Lynch and Mary Smith, both of
Lancaster.
sneer
IT COST MONEY
TO TALK NOWADAYS
The Revenue Act. of 1941
separate
folland
was

passed by the House of Represen-
tatives at Washington on September
16, and by the Senate on September
17. The Act, as passed provides for
a tax of six per cent, on telephone
bills, to be collected by telephone
companies from subscribers, togeth-
er with other taxes on toll calls of
25 cents or more,
For each telephone or radio tele-
phone message or conversation
which orginates within the United
States, for which the charge is more
than 24 cents, a tax is imposed of 5
cents for each 50 cents or fraction
therecf, of the charge.

||
i in 1-1
EYES EXAMINED
Dr. Harold C. Killheffer
OPTOMETRIST
MANHE!M ELIZABETHTOWN.
163 S. Charlotte St. 15 E. High st
Telephone 11-J Telephone 24-R
Mon., Wed.,, Thurs. Tues, Frl., Sat,
Evenings by appointment In Manheim
CJ lg i =
BCC

I]
i
po

Sunday, Oct. 26th
Girl Scout Week, to Nov. 1st.
National Donut, Week to Nov.
1st.
Monday, Oct. 27th
Navy Day.
Theodore Roosevelt born in
1885
First World War shot fired by
American troops, 1917
Tuesday, Oct, 28th
1e of Liberty unveiled on!
1886.
Anniversary of freedom of U.|
S. press, 1733.
Thursday, Oct, 30th
Nevada admitted to the Union
in 1864.
| Friday, Oct. 31st. |
Hallowe'en.
National Apple Week to Nov.
6th.

Becdloe's Island,

Birthday of Juliette Low,
founder of Girl Scouts.
eet Gm
Don’t Make Beds Immedi

During sleep there is ar
ate of breakdown of the f:
face of the body, and al
insensible

con-
perspiration
iclothes, and
Y ate > mattress.
The bed needs a good airing for an
hour or so each morning after it
has been occupied, in order to keep
it sweet. The first thing to do aft- |
er getting out of bed is to throw
the clothes completely off the mat-
tress, and cpen the bedroom win-
dows for a couple of hours. More
fresh air is needed by the bed in
the morning than by the sleeper the
night before. The mattress needs a
weekly bath in the direct sunlight.
rable
which cl S
which \y pene

IY

Acid and Oranges
University of California scientists
find that acid soils are essential for
citrus trees. A long-continued satis-
factory growth of orange trees was
found to be unlikely in soils which |
are on the alkaline side. It has been
pointed out by other scientists that
the alkaline soil content is likely to
increase with irrigation, some alkali
settling out cf the water as the lat-
ter evaporates. Iron sulphate, it is
said, is now being used in place of
alum mn sulphate for acidifying
soils. The acidity of California soils
has been proved to be higher than
previously was believed—a cheering
bit of news for our orange industry.
reel GG

There is no better way to boost

Subscribe for the Bulletin.

First
a sale.

Headquarters For
Public Sale Bills
%y
—Qur Printing Is Attractive
Second Prices Are Reasonable [|||
Third —Our Service Is Good
Fourth —Our Free Register Counts

Any person contemplating holding a public sale in northern
Lancaster County should consider the Bulletin when it comes
to the printing of attractive Posters or thoroughly advertising
Any one of our many customers will verify this.

THE BULLETIN
MOUNT 10Y, PA.

your business than by local news

paper advertising.
—