FOR SALE: At Maytown, 8-room
<7 3 1 £
rick ioe excert Boros Water
rage, other outbuildings, large lot of
ground, good well of water.
3689, Marietta, Ps. 2 Phone
tps eet
HELP WANTED: We are in need of
game one. to goer to operate a caused by
mac ine, Prefer middle jammed in the Susquehanna river,
aged person, male or female. This! sending flood waters i
is an “after the war” job. Don't sending flood waters into the pump-
apply if now employed in war work, ing station
Call at the Bulletin, Mount Joy. tf increasingly
EE
Governor
WANTED—Your
next roll of films, peal to the Third Service Command
send 25 cents and get 8 Velve
Waxed Prints and free EIS of the U. S. Arimy at Baltimore for
immediate aid.
coupons. Our 21st year in business
Capital City Photo Service, Box 53. Some thirty industrial plants are
may 19tf closed, and all
Harrisburg, Pa
WANTED — Everybody in this public service such as barber shop,
section to use these columns when. S0da fountains, ete were asked to
ever they have anything they want shut down immediately.
Columbia
packs that
The water shortage at
shifting ice
filter plant, grew
that
to ap-
and
acute
Martin was asked
Tuesday,
water consuming
to buy or sell. tf These restrictions were made
A .
FOR SALE: Guines necessary as river conditions con-
: 2 Pigs. : ;
g Apply tinued, as the reservoir
Charles G. Bailey, Route 1, supply was
Phone 907R15.
eH
GAS WATER HEATER F
Fas copper coir on yon SALE 1.20000 gallons daily.
condition. None are available dur- The Pennsylvania Railroad
ing the war. No futher use and $10 officials into the borough Tuesday,
46h buy it. Apply Bulletin, Mount including G. A. Williams, division
i the
Mt. Joy.
reduced by more than one-third of
the supply. Normal consumption is
sent
hile detalii.
11/30/tf "8 di
vision, 1a le
wa ap More People to use our is making every effort to keep its
classified columns and turn useless .. ...
articles around their homes into hot
cash by advertising them in {his col. Mr. Williams said that “the most
engineer cf
who said railroad
mal traffic moving is the area.
umn. Try it. 2-4-tf freight in the world passes between
' Shock’s Mills, above Marietta, and
The A ‘The Port’ below Washington Boro
SUSQUEHANNA rp Bf —on an average of 10,000 cars a
SURANCE COMPANY day.”
Marietta and Middletown officials
bers of the Susqueh: mem- have’ offered all possible aid to Co-
bers of 4 En ohana Mutual lumbia, and hose lines and other
s any will be held in
the Office of the Company in Mari-
etta, Lancaster County, Pennsyl-
Marietta, Penna.
The annual meeting of the
equipment has been received from
both communities.
Vania, on Thursday, January 25, The fire department maintained
45, between the hours of 11:00 constant vigilance and residents
o'clock a. m. and 12:00 noon, for i i
the purpose of electing Directors were again cautioned to be extrem-
and Auditors, and such other bus. ely careful about fire hazards.
: Ae.
iness as shall properly come before
ie Ws Hise or any adjourn- NEARBY DAIRYMAN BUYS
ment ereof, 1413t ror ww PE
tere 1431 FIVE CHOICE HOLSTEINS
recently
were purch-
Five cows
Annual Meeting of the ased by Herman Ginder Jr., Mount
DRECAN: NE CoNOY MUTUAL Joy, from C. S.. Erb & Co., at Mid-
: dletown. The cows are: Verna
da, e 1a. ENDO \ .
The annual meeting of the mem- Montrose Lenox, 2503627; Fernie
bers of the Donegal and Conoy Mu- Lea Violet Chieftain, 2503699; Cref-
tual Fire Insurance Company will tlau Helbon Patricia Glen
be held n the office of the Compa-' Allen Susie Posch Myra
ny in Marietta, Lancaster County, Rae Apple Seis. 2503727
Penna, dn Thursday, January 25, "OS APD pegs,
between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and Lhe
10:30 a. m., for the purpose of elect- these Holsteing
ing Directors and Auditors, and recorded the
such other business ag shall prop- Americ:
erly come before the said meeting _ : :
or any adjournment thereof. 1/4/3t Vermont.
Rd
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Amos N. Musser, late
of Salunga, Pa., deceased.
Letters {testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
ntédiate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the mpgertion. If over five ltnes, 5¢ per
same, will present them without ine each insertion, all payable m
delay for settlement to the under-
signed.
KATE F. MUSSER
FRANK H. MUSSER
AMOS N. MUSSER
B. Frank Kready, Attorney 1276t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
change of ownership for
has been officially
Holstein-Friesian
Brattleboro
I yy
Association of
Stimulate your business by adver-
tising in the Bulletin.
CLASSIFIED
Rates for this column are 25c¢ pet
FOR SALE: Papec 10 in. Hammer
Mill with Roll Feed, slightly used.
Phone Landisville 2069. 111 1tp
FOR SALE: Two double beds and 2
dressers. Clark Berrier, Phone Mt.
Estate of Susan G. Heisey, late of 5,160. Donegal Springs Ro: id
Fast Donegal Township, Lancaster °°
111 1tp
tounty, Pa.. deceased. . et
Letters of administration on said FOR SALE: A navy blue, all wool,
estate having been granted to the overcoat, Size 10. Call at 27 North
undersigned, all persons Barbara St., Mount Joy, Pa. 1111tp
hereto. are requested to make ime ===
bo 4 RS and those having CORNET, case and stand. Open Sat
claims or demands against the only. 10 to 10 Hess Music Shoppe,
same, will present then wiiiont 21 E. High, E-town. 111 1t
delay for settlement to the under- Too rn :
i. at B.D. No, 1, JOTICE: Man with
Mount Joy, East Donegal Township.
Penna.
family of six
wants work on farm by year. Roy
Cerr, Columbia R1, Pe. 1-8-1tp
ELIAS Z. MUSSER
Administrator
Isaac R. Herr :
John Hill Byrne, Attys
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NEEDED AT ONCE Woman for
Estate of Joseph B. Hershey, late general housework, several days a
of Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster week. Inquire at the Bulletin, or |
County, Pennsylvania, Deceased. ~~ Phone Mount Joy 41-J. 111 tf
Letters of administration on said
estate 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 same, MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANT-
will present them without delay for EC: Immediate opening. Gocid Wat-
settlement to the undersigned, re- kins route in Mecunt Joy. Car, ex- |
siding at 723 N. Lime street, Lan- perience unnecessary. Average |
caster, Pa. earnings $35 - $45 weekly. Pay
ANNA B HERSHEY, starts immediately. Largest com- |
Administratrix pany, best known products, biggest
william C. Rehm, Att'y demand. Write Watkins Co., Dept.
C. Newark, N. J. 111 3tp
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE FOR SALE. Nursery Chair, play
Estate of H. Clinton Engle, late of pen, 2 glass show cases, large office
East Mempfield Township, Lane. Co., desk with swivel chair, metal filing
Pa. deceased. cabinet, Two 55 gallon zink-lincd
Letters of administration on said drums, Also black walnuts. Phone
estate having been grantea to the 98J Mt. Joy, or call at 130 North
undersigned, all persons indebted Barbara St., Mt. Joy. 1221tf |
ar sted to make ime!
in A nr ond those hav- WANTED: Tobacco buyers. to pur-
ing claims or demands against the chase unlimited quantity Farmers
mg them without crops at ceiling prices territory un-
12/7 6t
same, Pug Bresent to the under- limited will receive tobacco when |
le 2 or ge eme i °, Mont available. H. Roy Nissly & Co,,|
Cid Aa ing at BR. J. Florin, Pa. 111 3t
HENRY ENGLE wANTED: Workmen, steady em-
VICTOR N. ENGLE +... ployment. H. Roy Nissly & Co,
Administrator gy 0, py 1113t
James N. Lightner, Atty.
12 28,6t
MEN! WOMEN !
EARN GOOD PAY
FOR SALE: A 16 acre farm, 8-room
brick house and barn with slate
roof, furnished cottage, farming im-
olements, crops, running water,
ioins Main highway, 2'4 miles from
Helping to Make Mount Joy. Inauire B. F. Peffer,
1 S Realtor, 18 S. Third St. Columbia,
SHELLS Pa. 83 tf
at Armstrong's
Many different jobs you can do are
open now. Start at once at real
NEW HAND WATER PUMP FOR
SALE—Only used once. Used for
pumping water out of cellars, ditch-
es ete. Price $6.00. Call The Bulle-
tin, Mount Joy. 11'30/tf
WANTED: Used cars bought and
sold. Any make or year model will
be purchased if in good condition. |
Paul H. Stern, 329 W. High St.
Manheim, Pa. Phone 93. 817tf
wartime wages.
ARMSTRONG
CORK COMPANY
LANCASTER, PA.
WMC Regulations Must Be
Observed
The Affairs
Past Week
(From page 1)
Frank Brosey’s, Manheim RD. to
Shortage Is Serious At Florin For
Sale Register
If you want a notrce 01 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 gre ready,
| let us print your bills. That's the
James Althouse’s on Square sereet. | cheapest advertising you can get.
Mr. and Mrs.
and son, Lester are spending a two
Mr. Mrs.
Lester Breneman
weeks vacation with and
Al Fike. On Wednesday Mr. Brene- |
man went to New York City.
Mr. William Myers Sr., has been
on the sick list the past week.
Mr.
fined to his home with illness
Mrs. Miller and child-
ren of York, spent several days with
Harry Kraybill has been con-
Raymond
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Buller.
This week Mrs. Raymond For-
| wood received a package from her
son, Raymond who is stationed in
Egypt which had been mailed by
him one year ago.
Sunday guests at the home of
Murs. Harold E. Wagner were: Mrs.
Everett Ruhl and daughter, Mar-
lene, of Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. Sim |
Garber and daughter and Mr.
Mrs. Elmer Randler.
Mr. Mrs. Elmer
Wood entertained at
on Sunday evening, S 2/¢ and Mrs.
Winfield Randler, Mrs. Arlene Ran-
and
street,
dler of Salunga; Richard Randler, of |
| Milton, Pa., and Mr. Michael Rand-
ler.
Mr. Roy Baker, Square street, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bailey and chil- |
dren, Kenneth, Robert Charles Jr.,
of RD. Mount Joy were entertained
to dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Heisey at Elizabeth- |
town R. D.
Sgt. Wm. McGarvey Jr., arrived
[home Jan. 3rd, after spending two |
and one-half years in the Pacific.
| Sgt. McGarvey and his wife, an
Australian girl, spent Wednesday
at New York, visiting his brother
| who is at a hospital at Long Island.
He will report to Florida for reas- |
signment at the end of his furlough.
Pvt. Wm. M. Dommell Jr, is
home on a fifteen days furlough
[from Ft. Belvoir, Va.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Wittel entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Benj. Earhart, of Elizabeth-
town and Mrs. Florence Cramer of
Williamsport.
Miss Mary Wittle of Wood street,
spent. Sunday at Mt. Gretna.
On Sunday Mrs. Earl Zink was
entertained to a birthday party.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Paul Kos-
home to a
er entertained at her
birthday party.
el Of += es
Buccaneers Had Own
Code of Compensation
For 150 years the buccaneers of
Randler, |
lunch |
the Caribbean harried the Spaniards !
on land and sea,
to the point where it could no longer
interpose an insurmountable barrier
to the stirrings of the colonies for
independence.
The growth of the buccaneer navy
and the enthusiasm with which the
gradually whit- |
tling Spanish military strength down |
buccaneers closed in on their enemy |
was due in no small part to
“‘workman’s compensation’ which
was included in their reward. Each
buccaneer ship had its own articles
of employment, subscribed to by ev-
ery member of the crew before be-
ginning a voyage. The articles fixed
the share of spoils to be received by
each officer and man, and made
due allowance for additional com-
pensation to the injured.
Thus, loss of a good right arm, or
sword arm, entitled its loser to a
compensation of six slaves and 600
pieces of eight, about $582 in present-
day currency.
slaves and 500 pieces of eight, or
valued at four slaves and 400 pieces
Loss of a left arm |
| or right leg netted the loser five
the |
iC. 'B.
|of equipments,
| Dupes & Hess, Auctioneers.
| | J. Howard
about $485; loss of a left leg was |
of eight, or approximately $388, and |
loss of a finger or eye netted their |
former owner one slave and 100
pieces of eight, or $97.
||Saarbrucken One of
German Industrial Centers
Saarbrucken, with a prewar popu-
lation of slightly more than 135,000, |
is the leading city of the Saar dis-
trict, whose coal wealth and buffer
location between France and Ger-
{ ‘many have made it one of the storm
centers of Europe. Under League
of Nations control for 15 years fol-
lowing World War I, this 738-square-
mile area was returned to Germany
in 1935 by an overwhelming vote of
| the inhabitants.
Saarbrucken industries have been
fed chiefly by the Saar coalfields
and iron ore from Lorraine. They
have supplied iron and steel, coal
gas, machinery, glass, and chemi-
cals to the Nazi war machine. The
phosphorus of Lorraine ores has
been especially valuable for making
fertilizers to increase food produc-
tion for the Reich.
Situated on both sides of the Saar
river that flows northwestward to
join the Mosel, Saarbrucken is sur-
rounded by low, wooded hills. Near
the city on the east and southeast, |
heights rise to more than 600 feet.
tll een
There ’s no bet’er way to boost
your business than by local news-
paper advertising.
| implements
| chicks,
Tuesday, January 30—On the pre-
mises a short distance north of the
state highway leading from Lancas-
ter to Marietta, near Silver Spring,
40 head of extra fine Poland China
hogs and 15 Spring boars by Jay M.
| Rowe & Son Co., successors to the
Elmer S. Musser Farms.
Wednesday, February 14—On the
premises in Manor Twp. 2
south of Central Manor, 1 mi. north
|of Creswell, a 2 acre farm with 2%
frame house, outtbuildings &
miles
story
| household goods by John D. Lutz.
{Edgar F. Funk, Auct.
Thursday, Feb. 22—On the prem-
|. . . .
|ises in Rapho Township, near Eris-
{man’s Church, live stock, farming
implements and household goods
and | by Ammon Bucher. Walter Dupes,
auct.
Saturday, Feb. 24—On the pre-
| mises in East Donegal township,
midway between Marietta & May-
| town, live stock, entire lot of imple-
ments, hay, corn, oats, ete. by Mer-
vin Arnold. C. S. Frank, auct.
Wednesday, Feb. 28—On the pre-
mises in Raphs township, on the
* Hostetter farm, on the road
leading from Mount Joy to Back
Run, half a mile north of the for-
stock,
household
Jos.
mer, and some
by Stella Ginder,
implements
goods
executrix of the Benjamin S. Gin- |
der estate. Walter Dupes, auct.
Friday, March 2
ses, along the road leading from
Maytown to the Mount Joy and
Marietta pike, a mile east of May-
| town, one bay horse and
On the premi-
| implements by Abram Shaffner Sr.
| C. S. Frank, auct.
Friday, March 2—On the premises
in Rapho Twp., on the former Hen-
| ry S. Musser farm, on the
Newtown to Marietta, one
mile south west of Newtown, Two
road
from
miles from Marietta, implements, a
36 Model Oliver 70 Tractor, over-
| hauled like new, also live stock by
| Peter Sawadsky. Landvater, auct.
Saturday, March 3—On the pre-
| mises in Rapho Township, midway also, the Ladies
| between Mount Joy and Manheim,
along the Manheim
C. S. Frank, auect.
March 7--On
premises in West Donegal township
| on the road between Maytown and
Bainbridge, at Reich's Church, lot
of stock and implements by W. C.
| Ricedorf. Dupes & Hess, sucts.
er.
Wednesday,
[sons of the deceased.
The surviving grandchildren are |
Mrs. Gladstone Cooley of Berwick, |
Francis Chambers, Jr. of |
Pa.; Mr. John O.|
Longenecker who is overseas as a |
Thursday, March 8—On the pre-
mises, two miles southwest of Lan- |
Second Lock Road, be-
tween Conestoga Memorial Park &
Tool Shop, 26 cows, heifers, |
caster on |
Most all home raised, complete line
good as new; Case
C. C. Tractor, by Raymond B. Zook |
Friday, March 9—On the
man Hershey midway
tween Salunga and Silver Spring, a
im-
Hoff- |
farm be- |
clezn-sweep sale of livestock,
plements, household goods, etc. by |
Warfel. C. S. Frank,
auct.
Friday, Mar. 9—On premises mid-
way between Salunga and Silver |
Spring, on the Hoffman Hershey
farm, farm implements, Portable
Bale Elevator, manufactured by the |
Ruth Mfg. Co. of Gap. live stock |
household goods by J. Howard War-
fel. C. S. Frank, auct.
Saturday, March 10 — On the |
premises at the southern boro lim- |
its, entire lot of live stock, farming |
and some household |
goods by Roy Hoffman. Walter H. |
Dupes, Auct.
Wednesday, Mar. 14—On the pre- |
| mises in East Donegal township, |
near Marietta, entire lot of live |
stcck and implements by Norman |
M. Stauffer. C. S. Frank, auct.
————— |
Saturday, March 10—On the pre- |
mises in East Donegal township, 2|
miles north ¢f Maytown, near Bos- |
sler’s church, live stock, entire lot |
of farmng implements -.and some |
household goods by Harry Hatien- |
stein. C. S. Frank, auect.
Good Friday, March 30—Near Mt. |
Joy boro, annual community sale of |
200 head of live stock, implements, |
fruit, merchandise, etc. by
C. S. Frank & Bro. Aldinger and
Wagner, auets
farming |
pike, farming| Surviving
implements by Wm. S. Longeneck- |daughter Mrs. Charles Owen Brandt |
the |
{Pa., Mrs.
| Swarthmore,
{ technical observer of the armed for- |
| ces; Capt.
| Meunt Joy;
| W. M.
| necker
| sister Mrs.
‘Mortuary
Record In
This Section
(From page 1)
| Mennonite Cemetery.
| John (Doc,) H. Fogie
| John (Doc.) H. Fogie, seventy-
| four, Newtown, Rapho Township,
| died at his home at 7:30 a. m. Tues-
day, following a long illness. His
| parents were the late Charles and
Pricilla Hornafus Fogie. He was a
plasterer by trade. Besides his wife
| Serena Haines Fogie, he is survived
by four children, Charles H., New-
| town; John M., Mountville; Mary
|H., wife of Paul Stark, and Emma
| K. wife of Claude Reigle, both of
Mount Joy; also twelve grandchil-
dren; four great-grandchildren; and
three brothers, Harry H., Braddock
Penna.; William and Victor Fogie,
Newtown.
services will be held on
Friday, at 2 P. M., at the Newtown
| U. B. Church with interment in the
| Newtown cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen E. Longenecker
Mrs. Ellen E. Longenecker, sixty-
seven, Rheems, widow of Ira R.
Longenecker, died at 7 p. m. Mon-
day in St. Joseph's Hospital of
pneumonia. She was the daughter
|of the late Henry and Fannie Eby
{ i
| Garber and a member of Bossler’s |
| Mennonite Church. She is survived
[by these children: Martha, wife of
[Clarence Nissley, Lititz; Fannie,
| wite of Lester Shreiner, Elizabeth-
[ town; Miss Anna Longenecker, of
| Rheems, and Miriam, wife of Her-
(bert Fisher, Lancaster R2. Eight
| grardchildren, a sister, Miss Ada
| Garber, and two brothers, Elias and
[Tillman Garber, Elizabethtown, also
[ survive.
| Funeral services will held
| Friday at 1:30 at the late home and
[2 P. M, at Bosslers Mennonite
| Church with interment in the ad-
| joining cemetery.
i
be
| Alice Grissinger Longenecker
| Alice Grissinger Longenecker,
| widow of the late John E. Longe-
Inecker, who was former president
{of the Union National Mount Joy
[Bank and a county tobacco dealer,
| expired January 8, 1945 after a pro-
[longed illness. Mrs. Longenecker
{was born 88 years ago to Fianna and
| Stephen Grissinger, the latter a
| former treasurer of Lancaster Co.
[Until recent years Mrs. Longeneck-
er was on active member of the
{ would have for his entire output,
|
| United Brethren church of Mt. Joy,
American Legion
| Auxiliary.
the «deceased are a
|
| of Mount Joy and a son Mr. John
|G. Longenecker of Mount Joy. A |
| remaining brother, Mr. Stephen R.
Grissinger, resides in Landisville. |
[The late Dr. Oliver G. Longenecker
{and the late Mr. Howard G. Longe-
| [
{necker, both of Mount Joy, were |
{
Charles O. Brandt and |
Lt. Jechn L. Brandt, both overseas |
in the Army Air Force Ferrying |
Command; Mrs. S. G. Phillips of
Dr. Julia Brandt-Ed-
Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. J. A. |
Millersville, Pa.;
Briner, Jr., New York City.
wards,
Myers,
There surviving great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services for the deceased
will be held at her home on Longe- |
Road, Thursday,
January 11th, with burial in Mount |
Joy cemetery.
are seven
2p. mj
- I ——— |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fogie of |
Braddock visiting Mrs. John |
Fogie. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keath and |
sons of Lititz spent Saturday, with |
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Geltmacher,
Jr.
Mrs. Harvey Shuman of Eliza-
bethtown spent Tuesday with her
Daniel Derr.
are
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kuhns and |
children were Sunday guests of |
Mrs. Albert Englertte of Millers-
| ville.
Mrs. Oliver and Irvin Witmer Sr.
are on the sick list. |
Mr. Karl Gamber and |
children were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gamber.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garner and |
children of Oyster Point visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Fogie Sr. |
Sunday evening.
"Miss Wilma Witmer who was ac-
cepted in the WACS left for Fort |
Ogelthorpe, Georgia.
Mr. Irvin Witmer celebrated his|
47¢n birthday Friday January 5.
wir. and Mrs. John Kauffman and |
and Mrs.
| son, Charles of Ironville visited their |
daughter Mrs. Irvin Witmer Jr.
and Mrs. |.
| .manufacture of salad oils, shaving
| axle grease, massage paste for in-
fantile paralysis, bases in medicine,
| paper board,
| glycerine,
| feed and as fuel.
| ignored when the question of high
| mortality among baby pigs is being
| increased bacterial
The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, Jan. 1 1,1945—3
E. Donegal T. Schools
(From Page 1)
20-16.
The remainder of the schedule is:
Jan. 16, Manheim; Jan. 19, Mount
Joy; Jan. 26, Marietta; Jan. 30, Eli-
zabethtown; Feb. 2, E. Hempfield;
Feb. 9, Rothsvillle.
Members of the squad are: James
Madara, Lester Hawthorne, Charles
Johnson, Leroy Miller; James Jack-
son, Paul Barr, Robert Strickland,
Charles Eater; and the team is
coached by John G. Hart, boys
physical director. The team expects
much sterner opposition during the
ized on the farm, for home (the bet- [Seed bat of os Shed te Soe
ter ones) and as hog or poultry feed | ny Opposing groups have shown
for the worse ‘‘rejects.” j Event improvement, during the past
An unusual number of “spotted” several weeks.
eggs means that the flock has in-
herited this defect. It might be pos-
sible for the farmer, who has a
large number of spotting in his eggs,
to pick out the offenders and cull
them out. The spotting rejects alone
costs the farmer $45,000,000 annual-
ly. It the farmer removes all ‘“re-
jects’ he will secure a better price
Their Quality Will
Increase Consumption
While candling is not an exact sci-
ence, it serves to eliminate those
eggs which will mark down all eggs
marketed. Fourteen out of every
hundred eggs are ‘rejects’ on the
market. Many of these could be util-
Eugene Saylor, music supervisor,
has announced a band concert for
February 16. Proceeds will be set
aside for the purchase of new uni-
forms when once more available.
The program will be announced la-
ter.
Farmers’ Conservation
(From page 1)
acreage and weights of legume hay
seed crops must also be submitted
at the same time,
Since it has been impossible to
estimate the amount of money ne=
cessary to make these payments for
1944, it is now necessary to submit
to the State Office actual perfor-
mance figures promptly after Feb-
ruary 15. All community commit-
teemen are therefore urged to make
reports of these farm conservation
practices at the earliest possible
moment.
If for any reason community
committeemen are not able to visit
these farmers, they should be con-
tacted by mail or telephone for the
completion of the report. The ac-
tual checking of compliance can
then be done when visitations are
made to secure enlistment of far-
mers in the 1945 war food and con-
servation programs.
for the balance of his eggs than he
good and bad.
Dirty eggs should be cleaned. A
lime wash will not show, even when
examined by experts. Fresh eggs
will show an air-space of not over
one-eighth of an inch in depth. When
the egg is fresh the yolk will remain
about center.
Blemishes, blood spots or damage
spots on the yolk show up as dark
spots when the egg is candled. Blood
Sexed or Straight Run.
POULTRY
Telephone 132-R
A. C.
BREEDER OF
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS
All Breeders Blood Tested und Pullorum Free
BABY CHICKS
SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT
MAYER
Guaranteed Satisfaction !
Mount Joy, Pa.
|
Eyes Examined
Moose Bldg.
Elizabethtown
spots place the eggs as inedible, but
can be utilized for home consump-
tion. Development of germ in fer-
tile eggs also places the egg in une
DR. S$. MILLIS
OPTOMETRIST
PHONE 334-]
HOURS i
Daily: 9to 1 and 2to 5
No Hours Thursday
EVENINGS
Tues., Fri., Sat., 6:30 to 8
desirable class.
In candling it is rather easy to
tell eggs of high and low quality,
but it does require skill to pick those
in the intermediate stage. Persons
who are skilled in the art, however,
are able to accurately grade the
eggs properly.
Don W. Gorrecht
Jeweler
Watch and Clock Repairing
Agriculture
In the News
Peanuts Gain.
The application of chemistry to
agriculiure has resulted in the
ground pea or -peanut becoming a
real factor in its own name as well
as a serious competitor for other
farm crops,” particularly the 'soy-
bean. | J
The peanut furnishes a cork sub-
stitute, .they yield more oil per acre
a i than cottonseed
and they rank
high as an energy
food. A fiber simi-
lar to rayon is
now being made
from peanut pro-
tein, It can fur-
nish artificial but-
ter and a substi-
tute coffee.
Cheap, milder
and less stimulat-
ing than coffee, it might become a
competitor to real article.
The peanut can be used in the
Peanuts
lotions, cosmetirs, soaps, dyes,
flour, candy, insulation, explosives,
textile lubricant,
floor sweeping com-
pounds, fertilizer, stock and poultry
Diet Saves Pigs
Market savings in weaned pigs as
a result of improved diets fed during
gestation and lactation periods was
found by B. W. Fairbanks of the
University of Illinois. Successful
weaning was increased from 7 to 83
per cent.
Satisfactory results during lacta-
tion are dependent in part upon feed-
ing during gestation. The feeding
regime during gestation must not be
considered. The addition of 10 per
cent alfalfa meal to the ration
brought the increased results.
Mastitis of Cows
Chronic infectious mastitis is a
/ Neighbors
@ Co-operation is a great American word
: : it helps win battles and eventual vic-
tory, it builds great civic institutions, it
makes for good party line neighbors.
So, if you're on a party line, make it a
rule to cooperate by following these two
simple suggestions—limit conversations
to five minutes, and before calling, listen
to see if the line is in use.
The Columbia Telephone Co.
slowly progressive disease of the ud-
der and in many cows causes par-
tial and sometimes complete de-
struction of a large proportion of the
milk-producing tissue. The quality
Everybody, Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin
of milk is often lowered because of
contamination
and is not desirable for human con-
sumption. There are often no clin-
ical symptoms observed until milk
production begins to fall and the
cows become an expense.
Everybody in this locality reads
The Bulletin—that’'s why its adver-
tisers get such -excellent results.
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