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Mortuary
Record In
This Section
(From page 1)
serving with the U. S. armed forces
overseas, in the South Pacific
His mother was Jane Kell,
marriage. Surviving
parents, are the maternal grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kell,
Bainbridge R1; and the paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bankus, of Elizabethtown.
area.
before
besides the

Mrs. Frances G. Erb
Mrs. Frances G. Erb, sixty-five,
widow of Samuel W. Erb, Marietta,
died Monday, at the Lancaster Gen-
eral Hospital, death being caused by
coronary occlusion. She was amem-
ber of St. Mary's Catholic Church,
and associated societies, Marietta,
also a member of the Mraietta Gar-
den Club, the Columbia Hospital
Auxiliary, and active in Red Cross
activities.
She is survived by one son, Har-
ry C. Erb, Bryn Mawr, Pa; two
grandchildren; two sisters, Mar-
garet, wife of James Moore, and
Miss Mary Appold, both of Read-
ing.
Amos Bortzfield
Amos Bortzfield,
eighty-four, of

this boro, who would have celebrat-
ed his 85th birthday on
died Saturday of a heart attack at
10:30 a. m. in the General Hospital.
He suffered a broken hip in a fall on
the ice here four weeks ago.
Bortzfield was born in Conestoga
Center, a son of the late Adam
Susan Bortzfield. For the past 19
years he was employed as elevator
operator at the Gerberich-
Shoe Factory, Mt. Joy.
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Lillie
Gantz, of Mount Gretna, and Mrs.
Maggie Myers, of Salunga; also sev-
en grandchildren, five great grand-
children, one great-great-grand-
child and two Mrs. Sue
Benedict, of Conestoga Center; and
Mis. Kate Shultz, of Refton.
The funeral was held
late home here Tuesday
with further services in the Trinity
Lutheran church and
the Eberle cemetery.
Payne
He is sur-
sisters,
from his
afternoon
interment in
Subscribe for the Bulletin.
Quality
Chicks
$7.00 per 100
25,000 BABY CHICKS
(All Breeds)
FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS
Every Tues., Wed., Fri.
SEXED CHICKS ON ORDER
Be sure to let us have your order
EARLY!
G.K. Wagner's Chickery
On Old Hershey Pike —
at Bever’ y Twin Market
PHONE 291-R-2 E'town
KEGERREIS’

White Rocks — Leghorns
All Eggs from our own farm
Breeders blood tested B.W.D.
ROCKS—Feather early, excellent
as broilers, roasters or layers.
LEGHORNS—Large strain,
producers, pure white eggs.
KEGERREIS'
POULTRY FARM
PALMYRA, PENNA, R. 1
Phone Palmyra 8-4862
heavy
Sunday,
and |
|
mar.

Agronomists at the Purdue univer-
Fertilizing Soybeans
In Rotation Studied
' When, How Is Question
! Before Agronomists
How and when to fertilize soy-
beans in the rotation is a question
The Affairs
At Florin For
1 Past Week
(From page 1)
Zulick prosecuted Kenneth B. Hol-
singer, Lancaster Route 1, before
Justice of the Peace H. B. Wittle, on
a charge of displaying a red light on
the front of his auto, which is a
violation of the motor vehicle code.
Sgt. J. R. Cole and wife of Wash-
that faces hyndreds of thousands of 3 ington, D. C, and Mrs. Minnie Lew-
American farmers. since the war's ' and Mrs. Etta Lewellen of
demands have so greatly increased | Newton, Kansas, visited with Mr.
the production of this crop. and Mrs. Norman E. Hershey on
sity agricultural experiment station
are seeking the answer to this ques-
tion in a series of experiments that
are expected to produce some in-
teresting results.
One of these tests, conducted by
R. R. Mulvey, designed to reveal
the best place in the rotation to sup-.
ply supplemental fertilizer to meet
requirements for higher crop pro-
duction, is being conducted on three
blocks of land comprising 10 plots
each on the university's soils and
crops farm.
The present rotation is corn, soy-
beans and wheat, with sweet clover
seeded in the wheat as an intercrop.
Before the present experiment was
laid out, the land had been in a ro-
tation of corn, wheat and clover for
25 years. All crops had been re-
moved yearly from all plots. On
six of the plots to which six tons of
manure had been added annually,
the corn yield had averaged 56.5
bushels per acre. On four of the
plots which had received no treat-
ment, the corn crop averaged 43.5
bushels. Thus the contrasting plots
represent two levels of productivity
—one of medium and the other of
low productivity.
In the current tests, corn on all
plots received 100 pounds per acre
of 0-12-12 fertilizer near the hill at
planting time. Wheat is fertilized
with 300 pounds of 3-12-12 at seeding
time and is top-dressed with 20
pounds of nitrogen the latter part of
March. Because of adequate ferti-
lization of both corn and wheat the
intercrop of sweet clover is to be
relied on for nitrogen. But when-
ever the clover fails, 80 pounds of
nitrogen will be plowed under on all
plots.
In addition to the foregoing basic
tests, variations of treatment are
being tried on particular plots. For
instance, 400 pounds of 0-10-20 is ap-
plied via the plow sole for corn, on
two plots where the soil is of a me-
dium productivity level. Similar
treatments are applied for soybeans
on three additional plots—four hun-
dred pounds of 0-10-20 is top-dressed
on wheat in March on two plots—one
on low level productivity soil and
the other on medium level.
When harvests are completed
yearly on the various plots and yield
results under the different fertilizer
treatments are compared, it is ex-
pected that some interesting infor-
mation will be forthcoming on the
most effective means of applying
supplemental fertilizer in the rota-
tion,
Electricity on Farms
, TELEFACT o»
OUR FARM HOUSES
A OF ven Bre a ses |
0 BH
ALT
2 NEED MAJOR REPAIRS
0 0 0 0 WD
5 HAVE NO CAS OR ELECTRICITY

Hormone Sprays Help
Apples Mature on Tree
Not only do hormone sprays cause
apples to remain on the tree until
they mature to a higher color and
greater size, but they also cut labor
needs because the picking period
can be extended and fewer helpers
will be required.
V. W. Kelley, extension horticul-
turist, University of Illinois college
of agriculture, states that recent
tests with harvest or hormone
sprays have proved effective on De-
licious, Golden Delicious, Jonathan,
Stayman, Winesap and Duchess ap-
ples. Growers have reported good
results with several other varieties. !
Sprays usually become effective
two or three days after application
and remain for two weeks or more,
he says. If possible, application
should not be made too early—pref-
erably when the apples start to drop.
Concentrations recommended by the
manufacturer of the particular
spray should be used and a thor-
ough application is necessary, since
the spray must wet the stems of the
fruit in order to be effective.
“However, harvest of Delicious
apples should not be delayed too
long, because the fruit will become
mealy,”” he warns. |

Rural Briefs

Save and store every ounce of feed
possible this year in the form of hay,
silage, root crops, grain, and meals,
suggest livestock specialists.
- »
For safe storing of a large part of
the foods dehydrated commercially
or in the home, the container must
resist passage of moisture vapor.
Moisture-proof cellophane is excel-
lent.
A CO
Subscribe for the Bulletin.

Eichler,
| Mrs. Augustus Shetter,
Sunday evening.
Mr. Ralph Suplee rented the B.
F. Kauffman apartment last week.
Mrs. Ralph Mumper celebrated
her birthday on Wednesday.
Mr. Howard Musselman Jr.
turned home on Friday from
Hawaiian Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlegelmilch
entertained these guests on Sunday:
Mr. Frank Schlegelmilch of Eliza-
bethtown and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Wickenheiser, of Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mateer and
Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mumper and daughter, Sylvia Lee,
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mumper Sr.
Mr. George Shetter and son, Paul
spent Sunday and Monday at Bos-
ton visiting Warren Shetter, a/s
who is in the hospital.
re-
the
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bittner
and two sons of Baltimore, Md.,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bender at Milton Grove.
Covered Dish Social
The Shining Stars Sunday School
‘lass of the United Brethren
Church held a covered dish social
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Mumper
on Monday evening with forty-six
persons attending.
Along with the
business the girls
Big Sisters for
then received a new name for
next year.
After each appetite was appeased
the remaining food was sold by
auction, the receipts going toward
the building fund.
Those present were: Mrs. Martin
Longenecker, Josephine Longe-
Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mrs.
Clarence Nissly, Mary Bates, Mrs.
Irvin Nauman, Darlene Nauman,
Mrs. Lloyd Vogel, Kenneth Nissly,
Ronald Vogel, Billy Vogel, Barbara
Ann Longenecker, Mrs. Paul Shet-
ter, Joyce Baker, Dorothy Baker,
Kathleen McGarvey, Mrs. Aaron
Buckwalter, Fay Buckwalter, Mrs.
Howard Kline, Joan Yvonne Kline,
James Wittel, Mrs. Norman Will,
Mrs. Earl Gerlitzki, Mrs. Theodore
Buller, Mary Welfley, Mrs. Ralph
Wittle, Kathryn Paules, of Landis-
ville, Kathryn Wittle, Lillian Wel-
fley, Betty Bretz, Mrs. Thomas Mur-
phy, Mrs. Daniel Stark, Mrs. Claud
Stark, Mrs. Paris Shonk, Margaret
Mrs. Adah Eichler, Mrs.
Fike, Mrs. Emma Keener,
Mrs. Bertha
Kraybill, Mrs. John Wittle, Minerva
Buller, Barbara Landvater, Rev. I.
W. Funk, Mrs. I. W. Funk and Mrs.
Ralph Mumper.
—— errr
FEED HENS ENOUGH
Hens must eat enough feed if
they are to remain healthy and lay
well. Poultry the
Pennsylvania State College say that
monthly
their
year and
the
regular
revealed
the past
necker,
Albert
specialists of
moist mashes and pellets are com-
monly used as supplementary feeds
when consumption of the regular
ration falters. One hundred hens
should eat 25 to 35 pounds total
feed each day.
i Sam Sel piri
ONIONS TO GROW
It is expected that home garder-
ers will not have much choice in
selection of varieties this
year, according to extension vege -
table specialists of the Pennsylvania
State College, but Ebenezer sets or
Bottle variety sets are good, while
plants of Utah Valencia either pur-
chased or grown indoors at home
give satisfaction.
et
PRUNE GRAPE VINES
Most growers of Concord, Nia-
Warden, and other eastern va-
rieties of grapes prefer the “cane”
method of pruning over the “spur”
system, report fruit specialists of the
Pennsylvania State College. A few
of the best canes are saved and the
ends removed.
ll QI
ADJUST PLOW PROPERLY
Since plowing requires consider-
able time and power, it is desirable
that the plow be adjusted to do
the best possible job under existing
ccnditions, remind Penn State agri-
cutlural engineers.
Rl -.-r™s»pDphbpfo
KEEP PIGS WARM
A properly adjusted pig brooder
will keep the new-born pigs from
onion

gara,
|
Sale Register
If you want a notice ot 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 are ready,
That’s the
cheapest advertising you can get.
let us print your bills.
Saturday, Mar. 18—On the prem-
ises in East Hempfield township,
along the Lincoln Highway west of
Lancaster at Maple Grove, lot of
household goods, carpenter and
blacksmith tools, etc., by H. A. Zar-
foss. Edgar F. Funk, Auct.
Saturday, Mar. 18—At Beverly
Twin Market and Live Stock Ex-
change, near Elizabethtown, 200
hogs and shoats by G. K. Wagner.
See advertisement.
Saturday, Mar. 18—On the prem-
ises in East Donegal township, on
the road midway between the Mt.
Joy and Marietta state highway and
Maytown, horses, mules cows,
shoats and implements by Chester
Fuhrman. C. S. Frank, Auct.
Monday, March 20—On the prem-
ises in Manor townhsip, at Central
Manor, 3 miles West of Millersville,
10 fat steers, lot farm implements
and household goods by Eli S.
Mann. Edgar F. Funk, Auct.
March 21—On the prem-
along the
Joy to
215 miles
Tuesday,
township,
Mount
Newcomer's Stone Quarry,
south of Mount Joy, large lot of
household goods by Mrs. Susan
Snavely. C. S. Frank, Auct.
ises in Rapho
road leading from
Tuesday, Mar. 21—On the prem-
ises in Manor township, 14 mile
south of the Millersville Mennonite
church, and 3 miles west of Lancas-
ter, 2 cows, heifer, 3 shoats,
complete line of farm implements
by Mrs. Ralph G. Witmer. Edgar
F. Funk, Auct.
Wednesday, Mar. 22nd—On the
premises in Mountville, opposite the
Mennonite church, horse, mule,
farm implements and household
goods by Harry Hartman. Edgar F.
Funk, Auct.
mules,
Thursday, March 23rd—On
premises in the village of
three lots of ground with improve-
ments including No. 1 lot 50 ft. by
40 ft. on the East side of Angle St.,
with a 1% story frame house; No.
2, lot 40 ft. by 200 ft, on Water St.,
with 1% story frame house; No. 3
lot 200 ft. by 200 ft, with 26 gar-
ages, barn and chicken house. Also
small lot of household goods by
Harry M. Grosh, Executor of the!
Last Will and Testament of Wm.
Widman, deceased. Sale at 1:00 P.
M.
23—On the prem-
along the
Thursday, Mar.
ises in Manor township,
Blue Rock road, one mile east of
Central Manor and 3 miles west of
Millersville, lot of farm implements
by Nelson S. Landis.
Funk, Auct.
Thursday, Mar. 23—
ises, along the road leading from
Maytown to Wolgemuth’s Mill one
mile east of the former and 2 miles
northwest of Marietta, 300 chickens,
geese, guineas, poultry equipment
and household goods by Frank Fel-
ty. F. B. Aldinger, Auct.
Friday evening, March 24—At
The Bulletin Office, E. Main St,
Mount Joy. Lot of ground with a
215 story frame dwelling, garage
and chicken house. Sale at 7:30 p.
m. by Walter Kopp. C. S. Frank,
auct.
Saturday, March 25th—On the
premises at 121 New Haven Street,
Mount Joy, real estate and house-
hold goods by Ella B. Herr, execu- |
trix of Mary Ann Wittle, dec’d.
the |
Florin, |
Edgar F.
On the prem- |
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, March 16, 1944

NATIONAL PRESS B t ILDING

WASHINGTON, D. C.
By Anne Goode
Ladies, take care of your cot-
tons! Washington hears there's a
shortage. Hardest hit are bed lin-
ens, yard goods and print goods.
* x %
Your husband's new
feature a plastic handle,
and plated-steel guard. They're
to be made since early 1942.
* x %
A tightening of shoe rationing is
almost a sure thing—maybe to a
pair a year. . .. Pigskin shoes are
a possible outlet to relieve short-
age. ... It’s not too late to give the
ol’ shinola to the ones you have to
protect and polish the leather.
* kk
It's again rumored since nylon
has eased up a bit that some may
be released for hosiery.
* % %
You'll soon be getting pre-cooked
welsh rarebit, chop suey, clam
chowder and French fried potatoes
in the frozen food line.
x * x
A friend of mine is using real
mayonnaise to season most of her
vegetables these days. Its rich,
smooth flavor gives such a delight-
ful taste and, of course, she saves
ration points too.
x * *
Here's a time saver for us, gals!
Don’t bother to iron Turkish towels.
Shake and fluff them when damp;
smooth and fold when dry. Easy,
isn't it?
razor may
zine head
first
% % %
Milking machines saved 210 mil-
lion man hours of labor to the
dairy industry last year.
* % XX
Juy more War Bonds!
FEED SILAGE TO EWES
Good, clean corn silage fed at the
rate of a bushel crate or about 25
pounds a day to 10 ewes is suggest-
ed by livestock extension special-
ists of the Pennsylvania State Col-
lege. If the silage is fed with a good
legume hay, the bred ewes should
thrifty condition without
about 3 or 4 weeks be-
fore lambing time.
set} 4 =f
PREVENT TREE DAMAGE
trees of some
are
maintain
grain until
Large, high-quality
| species, such as oak and ash,
I difficult to fell without splitting, re-
mind foresters of the Pennsylvania
State College. To prevent splitting
of the butts of trees in felling re-
quires good judgment and careful

cutting.
| sme seem) Cream
| WHEAT FOR LAYERS
{ Hens will lay well if wheat is
used as the only grain in the scratch
| feed, say poultry specialists of the
Pennsylvania State College. If
enough vitamin A is supplied in
feeds,
place the scare corn in the mash.
for the Bulletin
other
Subser r ibe

Stantey Hess. Rie Funk, auct,
Friday Evening, March 31—At
5:30, in the village of Florin, house-
hold goods and garden tools by Mrs.
| John Easton. C. S. Frank, auct.
Friday, March 31—On the prem-
ises five miles west of Lewistown,
103 at Granville, Penna,
registered and 13 high
cattle,
on Route
horses, 22
grade Holstein
farm implements and
goods by Allen G. Brubaker.
French, Auct. Sale at 12 M.
household
Eldon
Saturday, April 1—On the prem-
ises on Church Street, in the village
of Florin, entire lot of household |
goods, carpenter tools, etc., by Clar-
ence Nissly, adm. of David Wolge-
muth, dec’d. C. S. Frank, Auct.
Saturday, April 1—On the prem- |
ises 839 West Walnut Street, Lan-|
caster, a full line of -household |
goods and antiques by Mrs. Eliza-

Saturday, Mar. 25—On the prem»
ises in- Millersville,
opposite the!
Children’s Home,
large lot of farm |
premises in Manor Township, three |
miles west on the Lincoln Highway |
Gas Station and one mile North of
Millersville, 25 head cows, horses,
mules, bulls, pigs and farming im-
plements by C. S. Hess. Edgar |
Funk, Auct.

Tuesday, March 28th—On the

premises in Manor township, on the
Charleston road, 12 miles north of
the Millersville Mennonite Church
getting chilled, say Penn State swine horses, mules, 35 cows, farm Im-
specialists.
| plements and household goods by
beth Forry. Ed. F. Funk, Auct.
Good Friday, April 7—At the Mt.

Saturday, April 15—On the prem- |
Route 30, one mile south of Stumpfs | ices at 144 New Haven street, in the | stove length; Work Harness,
Boro of Mount Joy, household goods |
! by George Carpenter. C. S. Frank,
Auct. Sale at 1 P. M.
Saturday, April 15—On the prem- |
| ises at the Walk Hotel at Robrers- |
town, having purchased real es-|
tate and personal property of Harry
Walk, I will dispose of the latter at
public sale, beginning at 12 M.
ground wheat can re- |
hogs, ducks, |
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944
The undersigned will offer at
public sale on Thursday, March 23,
1944, the following real estate situ-
ate in the village of Florin, Lancas-
ter County, Pa.
1. All that certain lot of ground
with the improvements thereon e-
rected, consisting of a 1% STORY
FRAME DWELLING H O U S E,
| fronting 50 feet on the East side of
| Angle Street, and extending in
| depth of that width 40 ft., more or
less.
2. All that certain lot of ground
with the improvements thereon
erected consisting of a 14 STORY
FRAME DWELLING HO US E
fronting 40 ft. on the South side of
Water Street, and extending in
depth of that width 200 ft. more or
less.
3. All that certain lot of ground
with the improvements thereon
erected consisting of 26 GARAGES,
FRAME B A R N and FRAME
CHICKEN HOUSE fronting 200 feet
on Square Street and extending in
depth 200 ft. more or less.
At the same time a small lot of
household goods will be offered for
sale.
Sale to be held on the above date
on Purpart No. 1 (being the late
residence) at 1:00 c'clock, P. M. E.
W. T. when terms and conditions
will be made known by the under-
signed.
HARRY M. GROSH,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Wm. Widman, dec’d.
C. S. Frank, Auct.
John L. Hamaker, Atty.

PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1944
On the premises, located 1% miles
west of Goods Church, and one mile
south of the Falmouth Pike.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
AND DISHES
ELECTRIC WASHNG MACHINE
ELECTRIC RADIO
Iron, 3-piece Mahogany
Suite with Marble-top
and Dresser; Oak Bedroom
Suite; 3-piece Maple Bedroom
Suite, with Marble-ton Dresser:
Iron Bed. 2 Old-style Wooden Beds,
2 Oak Extension Tables, 2 Cherry
Tables, A Kitchen Tables, Oak Cup-
board, Walnut Cuppoard, Cupboard
with Glass Front; Ice Refrigerator
LARGE HEATROLA
ENAMELED COOK STOVE
Kitchen Stove Sewing Machine
Electric
Bedroom
Stand
3-Piece Upholstered Parlor Suite
(as good as new)
China Closet, Buffet, Massive Ma-
hogany Bookcase and Desk com-
bined; Oak Bookcase and Desk;
Bookcase; Couch; Kitchen, Sitting
Room and Parlor Chairs; Rockers,
Forch Chairs, two Trunks, Small
Clothes Chest, Large Clothes Chest
with two drawers, 2 Wood Boxes.
Electric Floor and Table Lamps, Oil
Lamps, Lanterns, Mirrors, Pictures.
Svinning Wheel, Spinning Wheel
Chair, Old-fashioned Crib, Cradle
| and High-chair, Three Clocks, Large
and Small Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum,

Table Linen, Bedding, Cooking
Utensils, Glassware, Chinaware,
{ Crecks, Glass Fruit Jars, Meat

| Bench, 2 Enterprise Meat Grinders

Enterprise Combination Lard Press
| and Sausage Stuffer, Butchering
| Tools, Doughtray, two Iron Kettles,
| Copper Kettle, Fruit Drying Boards,
2 Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools,
Canned Fruit, 100-chick Electric
Brooder, about 400 Volumes of
Books—Religion, Historical, Refer-
ence and Literary; also many ar-
ticles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P.
M.. when conditions will be made
known by .
ALBERT S. EBERSOLE
Walter Dupes, Auct.
Risser & Son, Clerks.

PUBLIC SALE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd, 1944
On the premises, located 1'2 miles
west of Goods Church and one mile
south of the Falmouth Pike, the fol-
lowing Livestock and Implements:
1 GREY HORSE, works anywhere
BAY MARE, off-side worker
20 HEAD OF SHOATS
BUICK SEDAN
W. C. ALLIS-CHALMERS
TRACTOR, in good shape
ALLIS-CHALMERS COMBINE
(5-ft. cut; in good condition)
Hardie Potato Sprayer, High Com-
| pression Hose and Orchard Gun;
| McCormick-Deering Hay Loader,
Side Rake, Dump Rake, 2 Massey
Harris 5-ft. Mowers, Bucher-Gibbs
Tractor Plow, Wiard Walking Plow,
| Oliver Riding Cultivator with Fer-
| tilizer Attachment; 2 Riding Culti-

vators, Rower Attachment; Walk-
| in g Cultivator, 2-horse Corn Plant-
he Tiger Tobacco Planter, Corn
| Sheller, 2 Sets Hay Ladders, Large
| Wagon Body, Heavy 2-horse Wagon
| Iron-wheel Tobacco Wagon, Low-

| down Wagon, Case 7-ft. Disk Har- |
| row, Cultipacker, Roller, Harrow,
| Spike-tooth Harrow,
fer, Rice Digger, Potato Plow,
| horse Weeder, Scorer,
Potato Plant- !
i-
Scraper, |
Grain Drill, with Grass and Fertili- |
| zer attachment; Grain Cradle, Grass
Ladder, 20-ft.
Wood, sawed to
Col-
lars, Bridles, Lines, Saddle, Two 1'2
{h. p. Gas Engines, Forks, Shovels,
Grain Bags, Tobacco Press,
form Scale, Steel Yard,
Supplies, Hog Troughs, 30 sheets
Galvanized Roofing, Lumber, Silo
umber, Silo Hoops, Baled Hay,
Corn, Oats, Beckwheat, Soy Beans,
and other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P.
M.. when conditions will be made
known by
ALBERT S. EBERSOLE
| 40-ft. Extension
| Straight Ladder,
Richard F. Hollinger, E. V. Spahr, | { Walter Dupes, Auct.
Auct.
Risser & Son, Clerks.
implements and household goods by | Joy Borough Limits, community | Seythe, Brier Hook, Clipper Grain
Charlie K. Zeamer. Edgar F. Funk, | sale of 200 head of live stock, Baby | and Grass Cleaner, Wheelbarrow,
Aye. | Chicks, fruit, vegetables, etc. by!Grass Seeders, Hay Hook, 135 ft. 1- |
iC S. Frank. Aldinger and Wagner, Jinks Rope, Pulley, Tobsess Ladders
slay NO hd : 4000 Tobacco Laths ears, 1-man
Thusdoy, March the | Aucls, | Saw, Cross-cut Saw, Corn Sheller,
Plat-'
Poultry |
2244p

iB RESIN
BONDED *

BRICATED |
| BROODER HOUSES |
! Premier Phenol Resin Bonded Plywood is a number of layers of wood,
layers above and below.
plastic, Phenol Resin, 1
strongest point. It's the new wood
and Assault Boats. This will not 3.
well. It is unaffected by er, mud, ordinary ham-
on which the grains run at right angles to those
These layers
which makes

are bonded together with the
the *

‘glue line" the

alloy used in Mosquito Bombers

warp, shrink or ¢
mer blows and is bacteria and vermin proof.
| It cannot be delaminated!
Phenol! Resin Bonded Plywood (by laboratory tests) is light but 14
times more rigid and 8 times stronger when glued and nailed to rafters
it) than ordinary nailed sheathing.
and studding (as our factory does
This construction . . . with Premier glued laminated rafters and stud-
ding . . . gives you the strongest, most rigid, storm proof and tightest
buil tig in large factory-made units that are light enough for boys
and girls to handle at time and place of uncrating and erecting. Don’t
judge by weight: study the construction.
See the Premier Streamlined Brooder Houses at our store now.
JOHN E. MELHORN |
Phone 63-M MOUNT JOY, PA.

Copyright, 1944, National Ideal, Toledo, Ohio.

Public Sale
Saturday, March 18, '44
rly md Livestock Exchange, on the old

Hershey Pike, near Elizabethtown, P
200 Hogs
AND
Shoats
Q,
Sucking Pigs up to Big
Bring your trucks, crates
ir hogs here for your Spring

on day of sale or
+
bring it

md pay cash. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp.
a K WAGNER,
Owner Operator of Beverly
win Market and Livestock Exchange.
WAGNER, Auctioneer; P. B. KAYLOR, Clerk.
Anyone having stocl : nts or furniture to sell at my
Big Spring S Saturday, April lst, inform us, so that we will
be able t
50, 000 BABY CHICKS
EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

BREEDER OF
Single Comb White Leghorns
BLOOD TESTED—IIen
ful'y selected, mated to our best Cockerels.
Breeders care-
ONLY LARGE WHITE EGGS USED—
Produced on our own farm.
ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW FOR
SPRING.
STRAIGHT RUN OR SEXED. DAY
OLD COCKERELS WEEKLY. WRITE
FOR PRICE LIST.
A. C. MAYER
Telephone 132-R. MOUNT JOY. PA.
1-20-tf