Sv
v

NOTICE TO LOT HOLDERS of the
Mount Joy Cemetery ssociation
willl hold their regular meeting on
Friday evening August 24th at the |
First National Bank & Trust Co. |
Mount Joy, at 7:30 P. M. 8/93t |
WANTED: Guinea pigs. Call Mount
Joy 17475. 892t
FOR SALE: New Olympic ice re-
frigerators — 75 1b. capacity.. Lester
E. Roberts, Mount Joy, Pa. Phone
204W. 8 2/4tp
FOR SALE: New gas ranges, no cer-
tificates necessary. Roper and Win- |
croft. Lester E. Roberts, Mt. Joy. |
Pa. Phone 204W. |
GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED
for laboratory work. Write or call
in person at Marietta Laboratories, |
2951. 8 24t

up considered. Write or call Mari-
etta Laboratories, phone 2951. 824t |

Is there anyone in this community |
who wants to earn a livelihood sit- |
tine on a chair, 8 hours a day and |
40 hours a week, Man, woman, mar- |
ried or single. Only requirement is
a fair education. Position is per- |
manent. If interested apply at the
Bulletin Office, Mount Joy. tf
MEN WANTED: Farmers preferred.
Part or full time. pav 60 to 90c per
hour. Apply P. O. Box 175, Mount |
Joy, Pa. 726 tf |
WANTED: First Class carventers,
Paul A. Martin, contractor, Mt. .Tov
75tf
WANTED: Girl for domestic work
in familv of three, may» make home
with family. Applv P. O. Box 85. S
R.. Mount. Joy, Pa. 4119'tf |
FOR OUICK SATES: list vonr
nroverties with B. F. Peffer, 53 W.
Donegal St. Mount Joy, Pa. |
NEW HAND WATER PUMP FOR
SALE—Onlv used once. Used for
pumning water ont of eallars, ditch- |
Price $6.00. Call The Rulle- |

es ete. lle
tin, Mount Jovy 11130/tf |
WANTED — Fvervhodv in this |
gection to mise these columns when-
ever they have anything they want |
to buv or sell. tf
PHOTO FINISHING—Anv

six or |
eicht exrosure roll develoned and |
rrintad lain or deckle edge. 25c¢ |
(coin). Reprints 3¢ each. Minimum |
order 25¢. Canital City Photo Ser- |
vice, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa.
2/15tf |

WANTED: Tlsed ears boucht and |
enld. Anv make or year model will
ha nurchaead if in gand eandition,
Paul H. Starn. 329 W. High St
Manheim. Pa. Phone 93. |

REPORTER For Lancaster News-
paper in Mt. Joy and vicinity. No
experience required. Young man
preferred but no objection to an
elderly man. Write at once to Geo. |
H. Kroeger, Lancaster Newspapers, |
Lancaster, Pa.
L719 |
|

WANTED--More People to use our
classified columns and turn useless
priicles around their homes into
cash by advertising them in this col- |
umn. Try it. 2-4-tf |
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE |
Estate of Carrie L. Bartle, late of
Marietta, Penna., deceased. |
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

will present them without delay for | G
|
settlement to the undersigned
siding at Mount Joy, Pa.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK &
TRUST CO., OF MT. JOY. PA. |
Administrator c.t.a. |
re- |

S. V. Hosterman, Att'y. 826t |
NOTICE
To Flizabeth Risser. Ann Nissley,
Mary E. Risser, Levi E. Risser, Jon-
as E. Riss Reuben S. Risser, Sam-
uel W. Risser, and Joseph E. Risser,
or any of them: |
Notice is hereby given that on the |
19th day of July. 1945, an alias ci- |
tation was issued by the Orphans’ |

Court of Lancaster County on the |& Son, Port Royal, R1, Pa.
petition of Rudv G. Forry and Susan |
Ida Forrv, in the Estate of Samuel | FOR SALE: 50 Musser Bros. Leg-
horn Pullets,
Lancaster County, Pa., | Phone Mt. Joy 156] or 57.
FCR SALE: DeVoe wall
naints.
Pa. Phone 204W.
Risser. late of West Hempfield
Township,
praying that a certain tract of land |
situated in West Hempfield Town-
ship, Lancaster County, Pa., con-
taining 46 acres and 94.8 perches,
fronting on a public road leading PROPERTIES FOR SALE:
homes in Mount Joy,
| ing with one-half acre of ground in |
country. Apply B. F. Peffer, 53 West |
Donegal St.,
from Sa'unga to Mountville and ad-
joining lands row or late of Elias
Hornberger, A. B. Kreider, J. Hoff-
man Hershev's Estate and others, be
released and discharged from the
a walk along a part of the
Flot 8163t |
LOST: Gruen Nurses Wrist Watch, |
Saturday. Reward. Call Mt. Joy |
919R4 Mount Joy. 816 1t
| Lester H. Wolgemuti

An Open letter
(From page 1)
ganizations voted in favor of a park
as a memorial to our service men
When this decision
was made there was only one park
this fact does not
cons'deration of a better
If a park ig to be our War
should be the best park
and women.
available, but
preclude
park.
Memorial it
obtainable. It is inconceivable that
the
the
anyone should choose present
park in preference to natural
existing park along the Little Chic-
gues with its opportunity for bath- ||
ing, boating, fishing, skating, and
for picnicking under its grand old
oak trees which could not be re-
placed for hundreds of years.
It wos no choice of mine that a
park should be used as a War Mem-
Almost all of our
tions and cur school boys and girls
orial. organiza-
boosted the dev
as a War Memorial, and I chose to
clopment of a park
follow the popular will and submit-
ted
nomic sacrifice in order that the na- |
tural park along the Little Chickies
adjoining our town might be imme- |
d'ately available for a War Memor- |
ial Park before anything final was |
done in locating such a park.
myself to an ethical and eco-
Inasmuch as it is
our citizens that a park be develop-
ed as a memorial to our heroes of |
the armed forces, then let us choose
to develop the best and most com-
plete park obtainable.
The Joy Company invites every- |
body in Mount Joy to come and see
‘t3 land along the creek. The Ro-
tary Club has heen invited to hold
its approaching picnic here and all
other organizations are invited to |
do likewise. |
Please come down under these |
magnificent old oak trees and take |
creek |
may |
and its springs so that you
know the unlimited possibilities of |
improving an existing God-made |
natural park.
Let the people of Mount Joy ex-
press their choice.
Yours truly, |
CLARENCE SCHOCK |
oo

|
|
Everybody reads newspapers but |
NOT everybody reads circular ad-
vertising left on their door step. |
CLASSIFIED |

msertion. If over five lines, 5c per
ine each insertion, all payable m
idvance. { §
Eo
FOR SALE: 100 tons short cut to- |
H. Roy Nissly & Co..
bacco stems.

FOR SALE: Cabbage for Sauer] ;
Kraut, $1.50 per bushel, at the farm. |

Phone 103R2 Mt. Joy, Curvin Mar- | i
tin. 816itf | :
FOR SALE: Flat head cabbage, $1.!
per bushel. Phone 916R11 Mt. Joy,
R1.

A-1 cond.
Also a lot of
Hess Music
VICTROLA
with lot of records.
ano rolls 10c up.

FOR SALE: 2 wheeled trailor with |
spare tire, Cheap, $20. Call for John |
Brubaker, Manheim R2. &16/1t |

FOR SALE: 100 Leghorn Pullets, 40 |
New Hampshire Red pullets, One |
Bay 4-gaited riding horse. Apply
Richard E. Miller, Route 2, Man- |
heim. Phone 144 R11 Mount Joy.
816 1tp. |
FOR SALE: Leather top. quartered |

| oak, double office desk, very good |
| condition. Telephone - 212M Mount |
| Joy. 8162t |
|
WANTED Several Good Used |
Tight Bottom Hay Loaders, must be
in good condition. H. G. Horning |
819/8tp |

seventeen weeks old.

7.26/4tp |
|
and house |
Mt. Joy, |
893tp |
Lester E. Roberts,

Two |
also a dwell- |
Mount Joy. 7/26 tf |

ayment of a cert: ower charged | To cat = 4
payment of a certain dower charged | Lop CATE. Umbrella Tent. 9x9;
on said land in partition proceedings
in the TFstate of the said Samuel
Risser, the principal and interest of
said sum was payable to the said
parties.
Therefore. the said Elizabeth Ris- |
cer. Apn Nissley, Marv E. Risser, |
Levi E. Risser. Jonas E. Risser, Reu- l
hen S. Risser, Samuel W. Risser and
Joseph E. Risser, or any of them, or
their heirs; or any other person in-
terested in said sum, or any part
thereof, or anv interest thereon, are |
herebv notified to appear in the Or-
phans’ Conrt of Laneaster County
on the 17th day of Seontember, 1945
Vv |
$17.50. Phone Mt. Joy 155-M.892tp |
| Full time work. B
| Manufacturing Company, Mt. Joy, |
{ Penna.
A |
with floor, screen door and window.

MEN WANTED:
man Chocolate |

892t |
| been saved as a result of the na-

at 10:00 o'clock A. M. to answer said
alias citation and to show cause, if
any they bave, why the said lands
chould rot be released and dis-
| MEN WANTED:
ment.
Regular employ- |
H. Roy Nissly, Florin, Pa.
82 3t

charced from the payment of said
dower charge,
wise a decree dischargine said land
charge and from all in-
frem sid
thereon will be entered
terest Ave
H PFENNINGER. Sheriff |
CHAS. W. EABY, Attorney
7126 4t |
|
|
Subscribe for the Bulletin. |
\

piles.
An interesting pamphlet about this |
| amazing
by said Conrt | ment
writes for it—mailed in plain, seal- |
| ed envelope. Address: |
Mantas ony
or anv part thereof, PILES RELIEVED!
and all interest due thereon, other- Na
provided relief from
successfully for years.
has
Used
ture
inexpensive home treat-
wilt be sent to anyone who |
J. R PEARCE, Drauggist, A-3
Clinton Hotel, McKeesport, Pa. |
7112 tf) tisers get such excellent results.
the choice of |*
Rates for this column are 25c pet | hi
|
|
21 E. High, E-town. 8/16/1t | :

| mental laboratory investigations by
| be evaluated on a semi-commer-
| The Bulletin—that’s why its adver-

Reduce Size of Cobs
By Increasing Grain

Proper Fertilization
Produces Better Corn
corn growers can avoid
themselves on
How
| “shortchanging”’
| grain yields by reducing the amount
of cobs per bushel through soil im-
provement practices was described
by H. J. Snider of the Illinois college
I of agriculture,
Professor Snider cited tests at the
college's
experimental field near
Ewing, Ill., to show
that the proportion
of grain to cobs is
increased when
corn is grown on
fertilized land. Since
cobs have little or
no feed value and
are so low in plant
nutrients that they
have virtually no
use in manure. the
advantages of soil
improvement are obvious.
At the Ewing field, U. S. Hybrid
No. 13 was grown on land treated
with limestone, phosphorus and pot-
ash and in which nitrogen-fixing
legumes had been plowed under,
Snider reported. The same hybrid
was planted on untreated land and
at harvest the results were com-
pared. The corn grown on fertilized
land contained 10.5 pounds of cobs
per bushel of ear corn weighing 70
pounds. The hybrid grown on un-
treated land contained 14 pounds
per bushel.
“This means that each 100 bush-
els of corn grown on unfertilized
land contained 350 pounds more
cobs than 100 bushels of the same
hybrid grown on treated land,”
Snider said.
“On this basis, a farmer who does
not treat, shortchanges himself by
5 bushels of grain in each 100 bush-
els of corn produced. Moreover,
when he buys ear corn grown on
this type of land, he is subject to
the same shortchanging process.
i The extra poundage of cobs must
be handled out of the field into and
out of the crib and into the feed-
ers.”

¥ertilized Corn

Grow Sugar Beets

RARE
The above is a direct appeal from
the officials appointed by the Com-
mander-in-Chief of our country call-
ing on the farmers of America to
grow the sugar that this nation so
vitally needs.

To Convert Fuel Oil
From Farm Crop Waste
While there has been talk and ex-
perimentation for several years
about obtaining several by-products
from corn stalks and other farm
waste, the United States department
of agriculture now comes out with
a full-fledged program for extract-
ing liquid motor fuel from corncobs,
peanut shells, flax shives, oat hulls,
cottonseed hulls and burs and sugar-
cane bagasse and other farm waste.
The department says that experi-
their chemists indicate that from 90
to 95 gallons of liquid motor fuel can
be obtained from a ton of corncobs
or cottonseed hulls and that about
half of this is in the form of ethyl
alcohol.
Experimentations have advanced
to the semi-works stage at the D. of
A. northern regional research lab-
oratory at Peoria, Ill, and results
are so promising that the work is
to be enlarged so that it now may
cial scale.

Campaign Saved Lives
Thousands of human lives have
tion’s campaign against cattle tuber-
culosis, according to figures re-
leased by the American Veterinary
Medical association.
Since 1930, human deaths from
non-pulmonary tuberculosis in this
country have decreased 54 per cent.
In 1921, condemnations of swine at
packing plants because of tuberculo-
sis averaged .17 per cent, it has now
been reduced to .02 per cent.

DM
Everybody in this locality reads
[Rotary Directors Set Religious
Up Budget For Year
By Joe Sheaffer
At Rotary Tuesday in the absence
4 | of Pres. Dr. Shoop, who is enjoying
a vacation; Paul Stehman took over;|
and the entire meeting was taken |
up with two reports, one from the]
magazine committee, who gave a
i report on the August issue of the
and the other by Paul
who talked to the club on!
recent
Rotarian,
Stehman,
business transacted at a
meeting of the Directors. |
A budget for the coming year was,
set up by the directors, and al-
though there were several changes
in the new budget, it remains very!
close to the figure of last year’s bud-
get. Another item discussed at the
meeting was that of the attendance.
It was decided to take the 10 names
of the members lowest in attend-
ance, and turn them over to the at-
tendance committee, and every ef-
fort will be made to have these fel-
lows make it up. These names will
be published in the Rotary Joy, the
official mouth piece for the club. In
speaking of the “Rotary Joy”, it
was decided in view of complaints
of members who stated there were
times they did not receive the pa-
per, to mail the copy to all the
members. Previously those living in
Mount Joy received the paper by
carrier service.
| It was also decided that the Sept-
ember 4th meeting would be an
evening meeting with guests and
Rotary Anns invited. Sam Dock,
Jos. Shaeffer and Simon Fickinger
were appointed to make the neces-
sary arrangements, including the
entertainment and. the place for the

outing. |
Membership cards were sent to
Dr. Walker, the new dentist and Dr.
Dilger, a new doctor. On August 28
the club will entertain Philip Deane,
District Governor at the regular
Tuesday meeting, and in the even-
ing beginning at 6:30 there will be
a club assembly, and all chairman
of the various committees are urged
to be present. |
There were two visiting Rotarians,
F. S. Bucher, of the Lancaster Club
and Frank R. MacFeman of the
Lititz club.
————- |
|
Sale Register
If you want a ndtrce o1 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, August 18—On the
premises in the village of Florin,
public sale of personal property by!
Mary E. Sheaffer. Walter Dupes,
Auctioneer.
Tuesday Evening, Aug. 21—At the
place of business near the Mt. Joy
Boro limits, 35 head of cows by C.
S. Frank & Bro. Sale at 7:15 p. m. |
Aldinger, auct.
Friday, August 24—On the premi-
ses along Old Manheim and Lancas-|
ter Turn Pike Road, immediately
north of Mechanicsville, 17 acres of
2Y story 2-family]
house by|
ground with a
concrete block dwelling
Alpheus V. Becker, Elmer V. Spahr,
Auct.
Saturday, August 25—At 2 p. m
on the premises, corner South Mar-
ket and Marietta Sts, Mount Joy,
21% story frame house by Mrs. Amos
B. Bender. C. S. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Sept. 1—On the prem-
ises between Elizabethtown and
Rheems, on the old concrete road at
Anchor. A farm of 36% acres with]
215 story stone house, barn, garage
and farm implements by George B.
Gise, C. S. Frank, Auct.
Saturday, Sept. 8—On the prem-
ises in the village of Maytown, lot
of household goods by Rev. Jonas]
Martin. Sale at 1:30 p. m. Dupes,
auct.

Saturday, Sept. 8—On the prem-
ises on Donegal Springs Road, in the
Borough of Mt. Joy, public sale of
personal property by Mrs. J. N.
Haerer. Walter Dupes, Auct.
Wednesday, Sept. 12—On the pre-|
mises in East Donegal Twp., Route
141, Mt. Joy and Marietta highway,
midway between the two places. 70
acre farm, with 2 story Brick house,
garage, barn, chicken house, tobac-
co shed, etc. by Henry N. Hostet-
ter. Dupes,, Auct.
Friday, Sept. 21—On the premi-
ses in the village of Florin, two lots
of ground, one 155x200 with a 2 and
one-half story brick house, brick
garage, chicken house; No. 2, lot of
ground 120x285 ft. with garage; al-
so chicken house. Sale at 7 p. m.
"RECORD YIELD OF PEAS
the United States.

| 1 Fiving
News In This ds Form
Community
|NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THR
CHURCHES IN MT. JOY ANI
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
|" COMMUNITY.

/
New Sidings Over Old
F YOU are worried about the de-
terioration of the siding on your
home or service buildings—if the
boards hav. loosened in the wind
and the paint is peeled and blis-
tered—here’s a tip that certainly
will interest you.
There are no restrictions on the
use of non-critical asbestos cement
shingles and sidings for making
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Rev. G. M. Rutter, Pastor
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity
10:30, Matins
Friday, St. Bartholomew’s Day.
You are asked to bring your
pence cans to church and receive
new ones.
St. Mark’s United Brethren
Ezra H. Ranck, Pastor
Sunday, August 19
9:00 a. m., Sunday School. No
10:15 a. m. Morning worship in
charge of Rev. George Bickel, Ann-
ville.

these repairs. If any part of the
siding on a building is in need of
repair or painting, the entire build-
ing may be completely sided with
fireproof asbestos products without
special application.
The government not only ap-
proves but urges farmers to make
Silver Spring Circuit
Rev. R. V. Mays, Pastor
Sunday, August 19
Ironville
9:30 a. m. Sunday School.
Glenn Kauffman, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship, | necessary repairs with non-critical
® supplies. And you are really help-
ednesday ing the war effort when you take
8:00 p. m. Prayel meeting, con-
ducted by the pastor. Rev. R. Mays
Silver Spring
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Wil-
lis Reapsome superintendent.
10:30 a. m. C. E. Helen Reap-
president.
Centreville
9:30 a. m. Sunday school
George Swinehart, superintendent.
7:45 p. m. Worship service.
a “stitch in time” and thus pos-
sibly prevent the necessity for more
extensive repairs,
—0——

When in need of Printing. (any-
thing) kindly remember the Bulletin
Patronize Bulletin advertisers.
some

Patronize Bulletin advertisers,

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Saturday, September 1
On the road leading from Elizabeth-
town to Union Square, near Chiques
Church, in Rapho Township.
A SMALL FARM
Containing 13 acres of sandy loam
in a very high state of cultivation,
Gospel Tabernacle
Rev. Roy S. Forney, Pastor.
Sunday, August 19
9:30 a. m. Bible School,
Wolgemuth, superintendent.
10:30 a. m. Sermon, subject “The
value of the blood under the law of
Martin
Moses". oui’ V Li on ‘which is erected a
7:00 p. m. Youth's Victorious Life
fellowship. Bank Barn
With TOBACCO SHED and
7:45 p. m. sermon, subject “Jesus GARAGE attached. and
stills the waves.”
Special music — mixed chorus 2, Story Dwelling
Thursday with 12-Story SUMMER HOUSE
Having an Automatic Water System.
Bath and Electric Lights.
This home is on hard road, ad-
joining the lands of M. F. Eberly,
Keller Bros., John Ginder.
Persons wishing to view the above
will call 917-R11 or 402-J2 E'town.
Real Estate will be sold at 3.00 o'-
clock.
At the same time and place will
be sold the
Household Goods
7:45 p. m. Prayer service.
Trinity Evangelical Cong. Church
H. A. Minnich, Pastor
Abner Gish, Asst. Supt. in charge.
Sunday, August 19
9:30 a. m. Sunday School.
10:30 a. m. Worship Service.
7:30 p. m. Worship Service.
Monday
7:30 p. m. Sunday School Board | When conditions will be made
Meeting. known by
Wednesday MRS. C. G. HOLLINGER
5 Sti Walter Dupes, Aucitoneer.
7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting D. L. Landis, Clerk. 8116/3

8:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal
Thursday
7:30 p. m. Ladies Bible Classs SIMON P. NISSLEY
meets.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Methodist Church Meunt Joy, Pa.
Mount Joy, Pa.
Rev. John S. Hinkel, Minister
Dr. E. W. Garber, Supt.
Sunday, August 19
10 a. m. Church School
11:00 a. m. Divine Worship.
MARY G. NISSLEY |

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, |
all light breed Cockerels, |
every week, all Pullets
W 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
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 |
Wanted
TRUCK DRIVERS
AND
WAREHOUSE MEN
Salunga Methodist
Rev. John S. Hinkel, Minister
Miss Alice Strickler, Supt.
Sunday, August 19
9:00 a. m. Divine Worship.
10:00 a. m. Church School

Although some arfm crop yields
were lower this year than usual,
green peas for processing achieved
the second highest yield per acre in

—— ee
Stimulate your business by adver
tising in the Bulletin.

For Hauling Feeds

Wolgemuth Bros.
FLORIN, PA.

by Amos Bricker. Walter Dupe]
auctioneer; # |

PUBLIC SALE
t The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, August 16,
\'Local Affairs
BURTON WILLIAMS | | three service men, was struck by an
|

[ Neffsville,
A thief removed a rear screen and Electric Wel I
stole $70 in nickles, dimes and and Gas

Conestoga when an electric ¥
he was using cut the cord SUPH
power to the machine.
(From page 1)
ee ee etl ee
Patronize Bulletin advertisers. | be
auto hurled 140 fee tand killed at
quarters at Greiner's food market at Alse Specialize On a
FARM MACHINE WELDING
AND EQUIPMENT Sr
Automobile and Truck Welding’ |
WE FIX ANYTHING
Cover's Welding Shop
Delta and Marietta Streets
JOY, PA. Phone 289
Elizabethtown.
Mr. R. Fellenbaum, cashier of the
First National Bank and Trust Co.
here, will end his two weeks vaca-
tion on Saturday.
There was another barn fire due
This time it was a $10,-
000 structure on the Amos Beiler
farm near Paradise.
An 88-year-old boy was killed at)
LIST YOUR PUBLIC SALE
~OF— a
Personal Property, Lots, Houses, Business
and Farms with me.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SEE ME BEFORE YOU LIST
J. STATLER KUHN, Auctioneer :
456 Donegal Spring Road MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Saturday, August 18, 1945
: The undersigned will sell at public sale on the prem-
ises in the Village of Florin, the following to wit:
2 Bedroom Suites
Chairs and rockers, metal bed, dresser, chest of draw-=
ers, 6 cane seat chairs and rocker, 3 small tables, li-
brary table, four chests, two writing desks, musie
cabinet, stove pipe, 3-burner oil stove, two oil stove
bakers, extension table, six kitchen chairs, cupboard;
Columbian
Range - Heater
White sewing machine, table lamps, dishes, cooking
utensils, crocks, fruit jars, rug frame; wood tubs; 3
axminster 9x12 rugs; carpet, quilts and comforts, 2
mattresses, 2 toilet sets, ice refrigerator, ice cream
freezer; two benches; lawn mower: digging iron, sho-
vels, rakes, forks; hoes; and a lot of articles too num-
erous to mention.
Sale to commence at 1:00 P. M. Saturday, August
18th at Florin, when conditions will be made known by
Mary E. Sheaffer
Walter Dupes, Auct. -
D. L. Landis & A. K." Garman, Clerks
to hot hay.

MT.
PHONE 247-M

Public Sale
S0
HOLSTEIN
CATTLE |
40 REGISTERED — 10 HIGH GRADES
Thursday, August 23
At the Farm of C. M. Brubaker, WILLOW STREET
VILLAGE, Lancaster Co., Pa., 4 miles south of Lancaster,
just off Route 72.
The 32nd Garden Spot Sale
All T. B. Accredited, Bang Certified, eligible to go any-
where, milking animals mastitis tested sale morning.

Fresh cows. close springers, a nice group of first calf
heifers due to freshen in September and October.
YOU
® Animals are hand-picked by long experienced and competent
judges of catt'e frem well known herds of Eastern and 'West-
ern Ontario, Canada.
SHOULD BUY AT THIS SALE BECAUSE:
® Every animal is sold to be exactly as represented and sub-
ject ¢» your examination.
© These sales are popular with those that have patronized
them and the same buyers are returning time and time again
to make additional purchases.
® All registry and transfer certificates are expedited through to
the Secretary of the Holstein-Friesian Association office and
mailed to you as soon as possible. Thus papers are guaran-
teed to yeu without worry er annoyance on your part.
® By-bidding is strictly prohibited. Every animal offered is
positively sold with-ut reservation at just what you are will-
ing to pay for them.
Sale starts promptly at 12:30 P. M. Animals are sold fast so that
vou have tim to attend the entire sale and get home for your
evening milking. Lunches are available. Assistance rendered in
getting truckers.
For courtedas treatment. more dollar for dellar value, in your
purchase of Registered Holstein cattie, beceme a regular patron of
these Garden Spot sales.
R. AUSTIN BACKUS
Sales Mgr. & Auct. Mexico, N. Y.|
FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION or more details, write or 2
EARL L. GROFF, Local Representative, Strasburg, Pen