4
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The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County,

Take Care of Your Farm Machinery—N ew Implements
Will Be SCARCE!

By
Eric Patterson
Farin Supt., N. Y.
State Institute of
Agriculture
T= announcement that the War
4 Production Board hopes to save
:800,000 tons of metal for the armed
forces by reducing production of
new farm machinery to about 25%
of 1940 production, bring home to
farmers the need to take extra care
of their present equipment.
To increase the life of farm ma-
= \

MS S|
''1. More frequent lubrication:

chinery, aveid costly breakdowns
and save repair expense, follow
these three simple rules:
Stop |
at least four times a day and lub-
ricate drawbar equipment.
. More frequent check-up of adjust-
ments. A loose bolt can cause a
breakdown. A poorly
carburetor wastes fuel.
adjusted |
Paul R. Hoff, Cornell Extension |
| Engineer in his exeellent bulletin |
farm machinery
(OW, ar Emergency Bulletin 28) says:
“The length of life and freedom
from trouble of any farm imple |
ment is determined largely by |
the lubrication it receives. The |
expense and time invested in goo¢
. Prompt replacement of worn |
parts. One worn part can cause
others to break, thereby doubling
the repair bill.
I cannot emphasize too much the |
{importance of adequate lubrication. |
AUTHOR'S NOTE: It is not the
| policy of the N. Y. State Instiiule
of Agriculture to recommend ani
specific product, and nothing u
this article should be so consirued |
lubrication |
lubrication pay large dividends.” |
Brownings Busy
With New Guns
F amily Famous Century
For the Manufacture of
Automatic Firearms.
OGDEN, UTAH.—The Brownings,
| whose famous machine guns and
| automatic riflés helped wih the First
World war, are hard at work in their
| shops here on improved weapons to
| win this war.
| They are the oldest gun-smithing
| family in the country, going back
| more than a century.
There were Browning guns in the
| Spanish-American war, and in the
| Boxer rebellion. They went with
=. Peary and Theodore Roosevelt on
i | their exploring and hunting expedi-
| | tions.
5
The disc harrow opzrates in
dirt; therefore, it is impcrt-
ant that the wheel bearincs
be kept adjusted to climinate
play. The bearings should be
lubricated four times a day.
Apply the pressure gun until
you see the grease coming
out through the bearing clear.
ancss especially on side op-
posite pressure cun fitting.
This cleans the and
leaves a protecting collar of
grease to seal out dirt and
water,
Reps
it ie surprising ho: fraquently
the trac or toca:
lected. T. < :.on
be drained, Hushed “and refi tied
with a good quality transmis
sion lubricant twice yearly. it
should be inspected frequently
to see if the lubricant is at the
proper level. Failure to fellow
this procedure can resuit in
costly trouble.

WePrintEverything
But Dollar Bills

Since 1911 the .45 automatic
| pistol pioneered by ‘Browning has
| been the army’s and the navy’s
| basic type of sidearm.
It is more than possible that the
first historic occasion when Brown-
ing guns cracked out was the Mor-
| mon riots in Nauvoo, Ill, in 1844, in
| which Joseph Smith and his broth-
| er were killed.
! The first gun Browning, Jonathan,
{learned the craft in the Kentucky
| mountains, and as early as 1831 had
| designed and forged by hand a re-
| peating rifle. He moved West and
| was making guns in Nauvoo in the
| 1840s.
Sets Up Shop in West.
From there he went to Kanesville,
| Iowa, near the present Council
| Bluffs.
| With the Mormon pioneers, Brown-
|ing mdved westward and set up
| shop in a little shack on a back
| street in Ogden, where in 1855 was
joes his son, John, a genius with
| weapons and a titan in firearm his-
| tory.
Before he was 14, John whittled a
{rifle breech mechanism out of
| scraps of wood. At 19 he fashioned
a successful gun of his own design
out of odd parts and junk metal.
| For his brother Matthew he made
|a gun which his expert father de-
| clared to be the finest weapon on the
| frontier.
| At 24, John took cut his first pat-
{ent, on the mechanism which be-
| came famous as the single-shot
| lever-action Winchester.
When Father Browning died, the
| boys developed the business. Soon
| they sold the Winchester Arms com-
| pany 600 rifles and Johh Browning's
| patent on a lever-action repeating
i rifle, marketed as the Winchester
{'86. Many of them are still in use,
|and nearly every improved repeat-
{ing rifle has been based on the
| Brawning mechanism.
| Many Developments.
Among his dozens of other devel-
{opments were the '980 model Win-
| chester, for years the most popular
|.22; a hammerless .22, the ‘“‘trom-
bone model,” manufactured in Bel-
|gium up to this war; the 520 Ste-
| vens, the first hammerless repeating
shotgun; and an automatic pistol,
which astonished the firearms world
|
|
|
{
{

FOR GIRLS
Styles as good looking as they are sturdy. Favor-
ites Young America will long wear proudly and
comfortably. For all ages,
In children’s school shoes STURDINESS,
COMFORT, LONG WEAR mean more to-
day than ever before. Select your chil-
dren’s shoes wisely, and economically. See
this season’s presentation for boys and
girls of all ages. You'll find these important
qualities in every pair for they are made
by the makers of Sundial Shoes which
means quality throughout.
FOR BOYS
Easily judged as winners for QUAL-
ITY,
like
LONG WEAR and VALUE. Boys
their style
and mothers’
their wise
ECONOMY.

|and won him the Belgian Order of
Leopold and the Franklin institute’s
John Scott Legacy medal, and which
was the forerunner of the present
| .45.
Out hunting in the Great Salt
| Lake marshes in the fall of 1892,
Browning noticed that after every
shot the reeds about him were vio-
|lently agitated by the discharged
powder gases, and he hurried back
(to his laboratory to develop a use
for this surplus energy.
The result was the first gas-
operated firearm in history.
Another outgrowth was the recoil-
operated machine gun, patented in
1901 and standard for years. By
the end of the First World war, there
were 48,000 Browning machine guns
in France, widely acclaimed by U. S.
army officers for their simplicity,
sturdiness and effectiveness. Brown-
ing also developed synchronized air-
craft guns, to fire between whirling
propellor blades.
Browning died in 1926. Today the
business, the J. M. and M. S. Brown-
ing company, is being run by his
son, Val, and several other mem-
bers of the family.
Map on Cigarette Case
Guides Fliers in Indies
BATAVIA.—A tiny pictorial map
on a souvenir cigarette case guided
| 17 American airmen flying several
United States flying boats on their
escape from the Philippines to the
| Netherlands Indies, it was disclosed.
None of them ever had flown the
route, which passes over a vast area
of countless islands, and only the
bare outlines of the main islands of
Sumatra, Borneo, Java, Celebes
| and New Guinea appeared on the
treasured silver case the pilot of
the leading plane had picked up on
a previous visit to the:Indies.
A knowledge of the smaller island
positions had been considered essen-
tial to navigation through the maze
of the Indies.
Bicycles Replace Trucks
And Autos for Employees
SALISBURY, MD.—To save wear
and tear on trucks, automobiles and
tires the Eastern Shore Public Serv-
| ice company is issuing bicycles to
some of its employees.
Trucks and cars will be used
where necessary, but meter readers,
collectors and service men will ei-
ther pedal or walk.
One of the first to substitute a
bicycle for a car was Lewis Payne,
president of the company.
etn Cee

Patromize Bulletin Advertisers.

Pa., Thursday Afternoon,
{Mortuary
Record In
This Section
(From Page 1)
Louella, wife of Clyde F. Eshleman,
this boro; and Alice wife of Edwin
A. Hess, Akron. Three grandchil-
dren also survive,
The funeral was held at
yesterday afternoon.
Lititz
Henry Rosenfeld
Henry Rosenfeld, seventy-three,
died Tuesday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Peter Sawadsky,
Columbia R1. A native of Russia,
Rosenfeld came to the United States
nineteen year ago. He was a mem-
ber of the Risser Mennonite Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rosenfeld; these children,
Anna, wife of Peter Sawadsky; Ja-
cob, of Russia; Mrs. Elizabeth Dick,
Selunga; John, serving with the
Canadian Army; David, of Eliza-
bethtown, and George, of Salunga,
and twenty-seven grandchildern.
The funeral will be held from
the Sheetz funeral home here Fri-
day morning at 9 o'clock with fur-
ther services at Risser’s Mennonite
church, near Milton Grove at 10 o’-
clock with interment in the ceme-
tery. Friends may call at Sheetz’s
this evening 7 to 9.
This Section’s
Numerous
Weddings
Merriel Jean Nissly
J. Backenstoe
The marriage of Miss Merriel
Jean Nissly, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Roy Nissly, of Florin “to
J. Harold Backenstoe, son of Mrs.
Lillie Backenstoe and the late Miles
Backenstoe, of town, took place on
Saturday afternoon the First
Lutheran church, Chattanooga,
Tenn. The Rev. R. E. Jahn offici-
ated at the single ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore her mother’s bri-
dal gown of white satin and a full
length veil. She carried a bouquet
of white rosebuds,
Other details of the wedding as
published in these columns
carried out.
The couple will reside at
Eastview Drive, Chattanooga.
— el Geren
FAREWELL PARTY HELD
FOR BAINBRIDGE YOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes en-
tertained at a farewell party in the
Community Hall recently in honox
of their son, William, who will re-
port for active duty in the Army
this week.
The guests included: Wilber
Stokes, Mrs. Edwin S. Smith, Mrs.
Clarence Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Wackerman, Neal D. Bach-
man, Mrs, Ray Hesslet, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Calvin ‘Mackley and
Brownies Mackley, Miss Ruth Ra-
ber, Mrs. Warren Libhart, Vincent
O’Connor, Miss Kathleen Ecklin-
ger, of Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry K. Stegy, Jr., Miss Vera
Stokes, Eliard Stokes and Mr. and
Mrs, William Stokes.
ptt fms wi
REUNION CANCELLED
The Geib reunion usually held
Sunday before Labor Day is can-
celled for this year due to travel
conditions.
a . h pr}}r rrr”rs
THE 59TH CONVENTION
The fifty-ninth annual convention
of the Woman's Christian Temper-
ance Union was held at Manheim
yesterday and today.
Gi ——————————
RECENT BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Sipe, Lan-
disville, a son-Tuesday morning at
the Lancaster General Hospital.
in
wera
445

——
SIMON P. NISSLEY
MARY G. NISSLEY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Mount Joy, Pa.
OUR WANT?
ADS ARE
SMALL
but they get
NOTICED

HAS
STOOD
THE
TEST
OF TIME

August 27, 1942

WT
NCLE SAM urges you to. eat
more cheese. For, thanks
to America’s progressive dairy-
men, there’s plenty of delicious
cheese for everybody. It’s
the Victory Food Special 24
in all our Markets right "nn
LET EL RELL RT TT EIT 3 LEU YT LL Co.
Pabst-ett Cheezham
Farmdale
Large,
Sweet
Gel Your Vitamina
ELBERTA FREESTONE
PEACHES
CALIF ORNIA SEEDLESS
New Crop Md. Golden
Supreme or Rich Milk
fg
BREAD
APPLE SAUCE
LIMA BEAN
SLICED BEETS
ASCO COFFEE
ACME CORN
Bala Club Sparkling
Beverages
a +
KOOL-AID 2° 2 rkas Qc
JUNKET
FREEZING MIX
2 ro 19°
Improve Your Salads with
Fresh Hom-de-Lite
MAYONNAISE
Ay
Hom-de-Lite
Salad Dressing jar or BAC
Fresh Crispy
Pretzel Sticks
Ib
GERBER'S
Strained Foods 3 cans 19¢
Chopped Foods 3 cans 19¢
Gerber’s Cereal 8ozcn 15¢
Str. Oatmeal 8ozcan 15¢c
qt bots
plus dep.

Farmdale Aged Cheese
Domestic Swiss Cheese
Well-Aged Sharp Cheese * '» 22c¢
Swanky-Swig Glasses ot 2 for 31¢
Pabst-ett Cheese Spreads 2 ros 29¢c
Large Eating & Cooking Apples 3 = 14¢
Large Local Cucumbers 2 9
Large Stalks of Crisp Celery 2 19<
Large Local Egg Plants 2 15¢
SWEET POTATOES
LOCAL GROWN
TOMATOES
TNE ET TNE pag pp rg
t All Our White Bread is ENRICHED §
Large Cal.
SOUP BEANS hand A
Save the coupens
TOMATO JUICE Sunrise
b31e
% 1b 20¢
Kroft's Cheese
Velveeta or American
2:93
3 rkgs 25¢
AE EEE NE NEA EARNER AN
The New Pack Farmdale Large, Tender Dy: Peas are In
Buy a dozen cans and save
PEAS.
EERE INNER ENE EEN EEN
No 2
C
cans
cans 2: 12 cans 51. 67
Sugar Stamp No 8
Now being honored for
3 Ibs. of Sugar
Granulated c
suGAR "6
FARMDALE EVAP.
MILK
3:23°
PRINCESS TAE TABLE
OLEO
2-33
New 1942 Pack
Butter Kernel
PEAS
2: 29°
is Greil Produce
5-23
tall
cans
2-15¢
No 2
cans

Victor Bread 2' llcs 3
Delicious Siiver
LAYER CAKES <2 29°8
large
loaves
2: 17°
TART CHERRIES rcs |
V-8 COCKTAIL
17-0z
cans
18-0z 31°
cans 29<
c
Gold Seal All-Purpose
ENRICHED
FLOUR
12: 44°
Try a sack on our Guarantee
of complete satisfaction
GOLD SEAL.
CAKE FLOUR ri 17°¢
Asco Baking Powder 8-0z can 9¢
Asco Baking Soda 1b pkg 5¢
No 1
can
2D bs 25¢
2 15¢
bz
i de
we Xe
Le
War Workers Need MEAT
Veal Roast ib. 37
Roast of Veal + 29-
Legs of Veal ©» 29:
T-Bone Steak © 45
39.
Lamb Chops
29¢
17e
Meaty Skinless FRANKS Ib.
Fresh Sliced BAKED LOAF 1 1b.
Fresh Sliced Pickle Loaf 2 1b. 17e
27
25¢
LONG or RING BOLOGNA 1b.
Boneless STEAK FISH Pollock 1b. 19e
Red Hood
choice Ib
bag
Rob-Ford
“heat-flo” roasted
2
ole Kernels

Ib.
1b.

Prices Effectiss Until Closing,
Saturday, August 29th, 1942,
Quantity Rights Reserved.
Mount Joy's
Modern Secif-Service
Food Market
21-23-25
E. Main St.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Parking in Rear
. Open Every Friday
and Saturday Nights
4
4
4
4
!

.| Dinner Plate, Bread-
{| Saucer & Fruit Dish. with Card
LARGE CROAKERS 2 lbs
Freshly Picked Claw Crab Meat 1b. 43
Wytex Bleach tot 9c |
AL-PINE
Scented Soap
2 cakes 1%
Start to Gather This
Lovely Set ot Pishes

Buy a-Dozen - - - Save 7c
ASCO HARDWATER
Toilet Soap
3 cakes 13<
6 12 45¢
Jasmine, Rose and Bouquet
STATLER Attractive
PAPER | GlassFruit
TOWELS Bowls
roll
2 or
150
DETHOL
INSECTICIDE
8g =19°
Service for any size Family
Get a 5-Pc. Starter Set
&-Butter Plate, Cup, 6-0z
can can