5

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Sms at
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INSULATION: Comfortize your
hothe the Johns Manville way —
Laboratory Tested Performance —
Greater Fuel Savings — Maximum
Summer Comforts—Call Lance. 21141
Home Insulation Co. of Central
Penna.
WANTED—More People to use our
classified columns and turn useless
articles around their homes into
cash by advertising them in this col-
umn. Try it. 2-4-tf

CUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Cassandra Musser, decd,
late of West Hempfield Township..
Letters testamentary 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,
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding at Mount Joy, Route 1, Pa.
ADA G. CONLEY
PAUL E. CONLEY
Executors
A. H. Young, Att'y. 6 14 6t

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of May E. Wittel, late of
East Donegal Township, deceased.
Letters of administration on said |
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same |
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned re- |
siding at Florin, Penna.
REBECCA T. WITTEL,
Administrator.
John W. Beyer, attorney. 6-7-6t

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Estate of Cora E. Eby, late
Mount Joy Township, deceased.
Letters of administration on said
of
estate having been granted to the | Music Shoppe, 21 E. High, E-town. control program in this Common-
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the
same, will present them without |
delay for settlement to the under-
signed, residing at Mount Joy, Pa.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK |
& TRUST CO. OF MT. JOY
Administrator
Bernard J. Myers, Att'y. 5.31,6t

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Elizabeth H. Brubaker
(Also known as Lizzie H. Brubaker)
late of East Donegal Township,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same,
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding at Mount Joy, Pa.
R. FELLENBAUM
JOHN W. ANDERSON
Bernard J. Myers, Att'y 5/31'6t
Executors
NOTICE
Notice is given that the Directors
of The Mount Joy Farm Products
Cooperative, Mt. Joy, Pa. (a dissolv-
ed Cooperative) have filed their
! First and Final Account and Sche-
dule of Distribution in Office of Pro-
thonotary of Court of
Pleas of Lancaster County, Pa. to
Equity Docket No. 9, Page 242; said
Account and Schedule of Distribu-
tion will be confirmed nisi on Fri- |
day, July 27, 1945, at 9:30 A. M.; if
no written exceptions to same are
filed with Prothonotary’s Office on
or before August 15, 1945. that said
Account and Scheidule of Distribu-
tion shall be called for audit and
absolute confirmation in said Court
of Common Pleas at 9:30 A. M. on |
Friday, August 24, 1945, and distri-
bution shall be awarded by the
Court in accordance with the said
Schedule of Distribution.
HAROLD E. MARTIN,
Attorney
621/3t
Secretaries
OR
Stenographers

Marietta
Laboratories
OF
Wyeth Incorporated
Call in Person, Write
OR
Phone Marietta 2951
MEN
FOR WORK AS
STABLEHANDS
Laboratories
OF
Wyeth Incorporated

Marietta

Good Starting Pay
Regular Pay Increases
Plenty of Overtime
Also
Vacations With Pay
Generous Insurance Plan
For Employees &
Their Families
7 Holidays Each Year
Opportunity For
Advancement
Call in Person or
Phone Marietta 2951
———— —— a.
stimulate your business by adver-
tising in the Bulletin.
-
indebted |
thereto are requested to make im- |
Common |
-
Sale Register

If you want a notrce 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 are ready,
| let us print your bills. That's the
cheapest advertising you can get.
Saturday, Aug. 11—On the premi-
ses in Newtown, a lot of ground 81x
{136 ft, with a 2 story frame]
|
| dwelling, frame barn, and
| by Samuel C. Fry and Nathan
| Fry, Executors of Samuel M.
| Estate. Chas Frank, Auct.
garage,
C
Fry

| Saturday, Aug. 11—On the prem-
{ises in East Donegal Twp., on road
| leading from Florin to the
brook road, one mile west of Florin,
a farm of 84 acres, 11547 perches,
with a 2% story brick dwelling and
tobacco shed, 2 garages. Also house-
hold furnishings by Harry Hossler,
Daisy W. Hossler, Executors of
Mary K. Hossler, deceased and
Daisy W. Hossler, individually. Sale
at 12:30.
CLASSIFIED
|
| Rates for this column are 25c pet
| msertion. If over five ltnes, 5¢ per
| line each insertion, all payable in
| advance.

| PLAYER PIANO, cheap to quick
| buyer, Open Sat. only 10 to 10. Hess

FOR SALE: Hauser and Ford Hook
celery plants. Victor Hawthorne, R1
| Marietta, Pa. Phone Marietta, 3321.
{ 75 2tp

| WANTED: First Class carpenters,
Paul A. Martin, contractor, Mt. Jov.

| MAN WANTED: Essential work,
permanent position. Apply Stehmans |
| Mill, Mount Joy. 6 28.tf
| HONEY FOR SALE: Fine Crop—
| Comb and extracted “Natures own
| Sweet” Aids digestion.
| W. G. Sollenberger, Donegal Springs
| Mount Joy, Pa. R.D. 1 628 2tp
| MEN WANTED: Regular employ-
{ment. H. Roy Nissly & Company,
| Florin, Pa. 6213t
| FOR SALE: Building lots, south side
| of Detwiler Ave. If interested con-

tact Robert F. Schroll, phone Mount
{Joy 57. 614 4t |
FOR SALE: Ford Hook celery
| plants. Willis H. Weaver, R1, Mount |
6/14 tf |
|
| Joy, Pa.. phone 907R13.
| FOR SALE: Hauser Celery plants. |
| Amos M. Nolt, on former Hoffman
| farm. S. Jacob St, Mt. Joy, Phone

11M. 621/3t
| WANTED: At once, reliable man
for shipping and clerical work. Es-
sential plant.
c-o B. E. J., Mt. Joy. 6-7-tf
HELP WANTED: Girl 18 years or
over for full time work as telephone
operator in Mount Jov Exchange.
Call Miss Carrie
change.
WANTED: Girl for domestic
in family of three, mag make home
517:tf

R., Mount Joy, Pa.
FOR QUICK SALES: list
Donegal St., Mount Joy, Pa. 4/12tf

FINISHING—Any six or
eight exposure roll developed
printed nlain or deckle edge, 25c¢
| (coin). Reprints 3c each. Minimum
order 25c¢. Capital City Photo Ser-
vice, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa;
| PHOTO
NEW HAND WATER PUMP FOR |
SALE-Only used -once. Used for
| pumping water out of cellars, ditcha
es; ete: Price $6.00. Call The Bulle4
i tin, Mount Joy. 11/30/tf
WANTED: Used cars bought and
| sold. Any make or year model will
| bei if in good condition!
[Paul H. Stern. 329 'W. High St.
| "Manheim... Pa. Phone 93. 817/tf
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
| .
Notice is bereby given that an ao-
plication will be presented to the
Court of Common Pleas of Lancas- |
ter County, Penna. on Friday, July
13. 1945, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., for
the approving Articles of Incerpor-
ation and granting a charter
CIATION OF MOUNT JOY. PA.”
which is to be organized urder the
provisions of the “Non-profit Cor-
poration Act,” of the Commonwealth
| of Pennsylvania, approved May 5,
| 1933, P. L. 289, and its supolements
| for the purpose of maintaining a
hall or building for public purposes:
| for public eatherings; to rent such
portion of the building or buildings
| on the premises. not used for |
lic purposes. and for the social en-
jovment of its members.
Said Articles of Incorporation are |
now on file in the office of the Pro- |
Lancaster County, Pa.
JAMES N. LIGHTNER,
icitor
{ thonotary of
| prem 1
| 07
id
| oe
t «
1

Cole- |
a 2'% story frame tenant house. barn,
T5tf |
Apply P. O. Box 85 |
Ney, Mt. Joy Fx- |
work |
with family. Apply P. O. Box 85. S. |
4/19'tf |
your |
properties with B. F. Peffer, 53 W. |
and |
of a |
prorosed corporation to be known |
as “ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSO- |
Calfhood Vaccination
A Decided Help In
Bang Disease Control
J. N. Newcomer, local field veter-
| inarian, makes the following report
| on Bang disease:
Bang disease (Brucellosis) re-|
mains one of the major hazards to
the cattle industry.
| It causes financial losses in infect-
led herds by reduced milk produc-
tion, loss of calves, decreased re-
[productive efficiency, and consti-
| tutes a threat for every herd of
| Bang disease-free cattle. In addi-
tion, Bang disease, under the name
of undulant fever, constitutes a pub-
lic health problem—the extent and
importance of which are not gen-
erally appreciated.
The basic knowledge of Bang dis-
ease in cattle, though still incom-
| plete, is sufficient foundation on
which to build effective measures
for its control To be
successful, we must make full use of
all proved methods of control. All
| contribute to a common end-—a
Bang Disease-Free Herd. Not one
single measure has thus far proved
supreme.
Calfhood vaccination
| generally accepted and is recognized
las one of the important preventive
measures against Bang disease in
| cattle, and was made a part of the
has been
| wealth March 1, 1941.
Calfhood vaccination, accompan-
ied by a plan providing for period-
ical blood! tests of the herd, elimina-
tion (immediate or gradual) of re-
actors, proper herd management and
sanitation, has been responsible for
the greatest amount of progress in
| Bang control during the
| past year; and, if properly directed,
it will, no doubt, continue to con-
tribute to progress.
Calfhood vaccination, in its place,
can be made a most effective weap-
on against Bang Unfor-
tunately, some are in the process of
but limited
disease
disease.
| seizing an effective
| : :
weapon and casting aside all others.
Some are expecting a single meas-|
[ure to do everything, or to serve as
a panacea for our Bang disease
troubles.
RE tt
Cholera Immunization
Immunization is the most depend-
able protection against hog cholera,
according to U. S. department of
agriculture experts. Serum inocula-
tions have cut down losses in re-
cent years, but it is pointed out that
all possible precautions should be
taken to keep non-immune hogs in
lots away from public highways as
far as is feasible, to quarantine new
stock in separate pens for several
weeks, and to exclude visitors from
| premises used by swine, especially
if cases of hog cholera appear in!
the neighborhood. This dangerous
and costly disease strikes hardest
during the fall and early winter, and
hog raisers are warned to immunize
their spring pigs. Losses of non-
immune pigs from hog cholera over
long periods tend to increase and re-
cede in a wavelike manner, and
since they have been relatively low
for several years, vigilance is
urged . against a possible increase
‘in 1945.
Deafness Caused by Colds |
Millions of men, women and chil-
| dren in the United States are hard
of hearing, and an important cause
| of hearing impairment is the com-
| mon cold, according to the Sonotone
research laboratories. A single cold
| probably does not ordinarily impair
| hearing, but when a person contracts
| colds season after season, the effect
| is cumulative, it is believed.
Because the middle ear is connect-|
ed with the throat by the Eustachian
tube, infections of colds may spread
to the middle ear. In severe
colds the tube and the middle ear
may become filled with mucus. Re-,
peated cold infections, it is believed,
may progressively injure the mem-
branes in the middle ear and affect
the functioning of the delicately ad-
justed hammer, stirrup and anvil,
which transmit sounds to the inner
ear.

i Penicillin for Mastitis
| Treatment of chronic bovine mas-
titis with penicillin is a promising
| new use for the ‘‘miracle’’ drug, ac-
| cording to U. S. department of agri-
culture scientists. Small quantities
of a culture filtrate of the penicilli-
um mold grown on corn steep liquer
| were used in preliminary experi-
| ments. Of relatively low and vari-
able penicillin content, they gave
excellent results when infused into
affected quarters of 59 cows. The
culture filtrate eliminated from 48
to 60 per cent of the infective or-
| ganisms, including streptococcus
agalactiae, the principal species of
bacteria causing mastitis, and also
| various staphylococci which com-
plicate the condition. Although not
conclusive, these results are be-
| lieved to warrant further tests with!
| purer penicillin.
a
Everybody reads newspapers but
| NOT everybody reads circular ad-
vertising left on their door step.
eel ee ce.
|
| When in need of Printing. (avy-
) thing) kindly remember the Bulletin]
| in
| starved. Applying nitrogen fertilizer
is a good idea.
«0 AFRICAN FASTOR TO SPEAK
- Rev. S. M. Renner, a native Af-
’
Fixing Lo | rican, pastor of the United Brethren
; | Church in Freetown, Sierra Leone,
te “Farm | West Africa, will speak in the St.
(Ly BURTON WILLIAMS
| Mark’s United Brethren Church, at
Rat-Proof Corn Crib
| Mount Joy, on Friday evening, July
16, at 8:00 o'clock. Rev. Renner is a
T PAYS to keep rats out of the
corn crib. Losses to stored corn
[product of the United Brethren
farm cribs sometimes amount
Sierra Leone,
to as much as one-third of the
winter carry-over,
| mission schools in
and has been serving for a number
of years as a native pastor. He was
y | the delegate of the African Confer-
_An economical method of protect- to the General Conference of
ing the common slat type of crib | 0 the LOnigleNnce 0
is to line the interior walls to a |the Church of the United Brethren
height oF two Pog with wire, |in Christ which met in May, at Wes-
woven to two or shes tos Vita
Joven Wo or three meshes to Ohio. This is Mr.
e inch (15-gage material gal- : x
vanized after weaving is generally to the United States, and
ence
terville, Renner’s
{first visit
used). Then place a 10-inch band |his impressions of the American
of asbestos cement board around people are very interesting. He is
the exterior of the building, as : ;
shown below. |a forceful speaker who brings a
| or
| challenging message. A cordial in-
10" ASBESTOS
BOARD CONTINUOUS
vitation to hear him is extended to
all.

i: hE
| —— Cee
|
| Everybody reads newspapers but
|
| NOT everybody reads circular ad-
vertising left on their door step.

“STABILIZED
[LL
.- WILL KEEP YOUR |
VEGETABLE GARDEN
FREE OF INSECTS 4
Manufactured by the makers of
the famous Slug Shot, STAB=-
ILIZED ROTENONE “75”
DUST is an all-purpose dust or
spray invaluable to gardeners
and commercial growers, Con-
trols pea weevil and aphid; the
Mexican Bean Beetle; cater=
pillars, turnip and spinach aphids
on crops such as broccoli, brus-
sels sprouts, cauliflower, kohl-
rabi, mustard, turnips, ete.; and
the European corn borer attack-
ing sweet corn. Easy to use;
effective; economical!
Lb. can.........50.35
(Bibs... 1.15
Available at hardware, drug or
seed stores, or write us.

Bulletin on Insect
{ FREE:
! Control.

HAMMOND PAINT & CHEMICAL CO.
: :
( The

BE
Rats are unable to gain a footing
on its hard, smooth surfaces, so |
the asbestos board strip protects |
the portion of the building above
it. Care should be taken to butt
the strips closely together at joints
and carry the material around both
sides of doors and door jambs.
——
Waste Builds Soil
You can build up the organic-mat-
ter contents of soils by utilizing to
the fullest extent possible the waste
and by-products of the farm, by
saving and using animal manure, |
by turning under or surface mulch-
ing all crop leavings. You can add |
organic matter to the soil by grow-
ing legumes which at the same time |
add nitrogen, and you can grow non- |
legumes which protect the land and |
provide pastures for livestock. Us- |
ing lime and fertilizers will increase
the growth of all these crops. Put-
ting some land down to pastures |
and improving the pastures you
have also helps.
Plowing under instead of burning
such leavings straw and corn-
stalks is a good measure, but as
they decay they use soil nitrogen, |
and the crop grown on the land is |
as

Legumes are much |
higher in nitrogen and do not tie
up soil nitrogen when plowed under.
FARM FOLLIES |

|
INOTICE
COLLECTION OF
PAPER and RAGS
By Boy Scouts
SCHEDULED FOR THIS WEEK
Will Be
ostponec
Because Trucks Are Not
Available

Worked hard on his farm day and night,
It's too bad, you'll allow,
That he's not working now;
CARE on farms would save arms, legs, and sight

NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK, July 22-28, 1945 | |
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
Chicks - Chicks
WE HAVE THEM EVERY WEEK
6 Different Heavy Breeds
and White Leghorns, Black, Buff,
or Brown Leghorns, and Mottle
Anconas. Sexed Chicks on order,
a all light breed Cockerels,

every week, all Pullets |
ror |
95% accuracy guaranteed |
chicks are hatched from
bloodtested flocks, we ship
by mail or express, or you can call
for chicks every Tuesday, Wednes- | -—
day, and Friday at my place, Two

FEED

PASTURE IS CHEAPER, OF COURSE
BUT
IF YOU WANT MORE MILK
YOU'LL ALSO FEED YOUR COWS
THIS NEW DAIRY RATION
S. H. HIESTAND & CO.
SALUNGA, PENNSYLVANIA
Phone: Landisville 2221
COAL
GRAIN

miles North of Elizabethtown, 8

miles South of Hershey on old Pike

at Beverly Twin Market, Elizabeth-

town P. O. Box 226 Penna. Phone
291R2. Write for price list now.
G.K.Wagner’s Chickery
PUBLIC SALE
75
Canadian
Holsteins
and Sh .
Wiscon:-in Grade Holsteins
Saturday, July 14th
1:00 o'clock sharp
AT MIDDLETOWN, PA,
Accredited - Blood Tested
We will have
35 Real Canadian Cows
Also about 10 Bred Fail Fresh-
ing Heifers; also some August
Cows,
30 head of Wisconsin Cows, as
good an express load as we ever
brought to Pennsylvania.
20 are Grade Holsteins, 5 are
Guernseys and 5 are Swiss.
Also 15 Penna. Blood Tested
Cows, all Breeds.
Don’t miss this Sale as every
cow must be and will be sold for
the High Dollar.
The date, Saturday, July 14th,
1:00 o'clock,
15 Cash, balance 30-60-90 days.

Help
Wanted
TRUCK DRIVERS
AND
WAREHOUSE MEN
For Hauling Feeds

Wolgemuth Bros.
FLORIN, PA.

C. S. ERB & CO., Owners

Bulletin, Mt, Joy, Pa., Thursday, July

New Styles In
Gruen and Bulova Wrist Watches
| DON W. GORRECHT Jeweler

reared be he db ed herd bred bel
SVE Ive ab ede db edb
x
GEHTS OTS Suan eer
HELP WANTED
LX Bi ol
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ara
=

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SEN e EN edb ee
LX
oa
-—
DODO DODO DO DODO DOR DOO DIOR 0

y pd
bs LB
Auto Mechanics a
CK
=
K ° Jie
a Implement Mechanics ft
AE
EX
A
Truck Driver
ut
Pula
ODN SINS OO Ne ee eee

A
eae
oT
d HS. NEWCOMER & SON, Inc.
Pa.
a
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=

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PX
Mount Joy,
ata
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ERD
Everybody, Everywhere, Reads The Bulletin

PUBLIC SALE
TO BE IFLD
Friday, July 6, 1945,-7:00 p.m.
AT HAWTHORN'S GARAGE
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
swivel chair, Bisell carpet sweeper, extension
| table, small square table, 3 taborettes, sofa, sideboard, cupboard, 8-piece
bedroom suite, bed spring, chest, 12 doz. huge back chairs, 2 doz. newly
| finished dining chairs, Electric iron and toaster, bird-cage '@&h
| stand; stair pads, odd rlishes, few kettles, pieces of carpet, 2 pair curtains,
| 1 door curtain to match; 1 rug 11x12 ft, hall mirror, electric lamp, girls
| dresses, sizes 9 and 10; wire dish rack, nursery chair, bath mat, 3 pairs
{ dumb bells, bench, electric clock, 1-5 step flower stand, grindstone,
{ rope and pulley, leather belting, canvas belting, oats sprouter, can opener,
home-m:ile soap, awning 12 {t, awning 9 ft, awning 6 ft., 2 for windows,
{ green and red, gootl, used two seasons; screen door, seitee. 3 sash, 45x54 —
12 Lk; 9 full length screens, 34x47), two one 23x47; six half
| screens, 2914x285 one 29x24 three 33%3x20, one 27%3x%20; screen door
34x7 ft 1, screen door 36x6 ft. 8, screen door 36x6 ft. 2; 2 cupboards, donrs
1 ft. 6x1 ft 1; 2-5 gall { coating, 2 pr. sash 29x17, lgglazed; cedar
shavings, 3 roll 24 ft. ladder (new, extension); Budle traps.
1 will receive salable articles on Thursday and
Friday Evenings from 5 to 7 p.m, July 5 & 6
J. Statler Kuhn, Auctioneet
PHONE 247-M
Five rocking chair S,

one

y

IC
35 Ib. roofing,
| Zeller & Herr, clerks.

A Public Service
To apply its net income
solely for the benefit of
Public Schools is the ex-
clusive purpose of The
SICO, Company as requir-
ed by its charter. You are
doing a public’educational
service when you use
SICO gasoline and fuel oil.

shy in A ER Sn I oi SA Ri io AR 5