Artificial Breeders | of Agriculture, Mass. State College; [ ly and R. H. Olmstead, in charge of reported on the basis of data the Southeastern Pennsylvania Ar-| tificial Breeding Cooperative at | gathered by extension dairy speci- Coming Events | the future for this immediate vicin- i 1 I thereto, Appended is a list of events of ty. There is no charge for these istings when The Bulletin does yrinting or advertising relative The Bunny Hop The Bunny Hop, sponsored « by the of Mount Joy Senior class | high schocl will be held on Friday,! March 19th, in the auditorium! from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Andy Kerner's Oichestra will furnish the music. A Turkey Supper The Ladies Auxiliary of the Landisville Fire Company will hold a turkey supper in the fire house Saturday, March 20, from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Supper is $1.50 with half price for children 12 years and | under, If you like turkey, there's : (From page 1) dairy husbandry extension, Penn. | &lists of the Fennsylvania State Landigyille, : 20 he. session There are: State College. College |, oy 150 bulls vere used in this | ly 2400 members in the o iza= A total of 126000 dairy cows, | Lancaster and Bradford are th bey wl Sta y RA) oa me nt mere than 12000 of them in Lan- | only counties where the numb throughout the state last hon, |. ster ccunty, were bred artifi- | averaged 1.000 or more head po year. They replaced over 8,000 Speaking at the meetin were | cially during 1947 in Pennsylvania, | month, In January of this year, 1 Ful! pre vicusly maintained by in- 2 Dr. V. A. Rice, dean of the School | C Agent F. S. Bucher recent- | 200 local cows were served through ( dual of eee ER m€™”§”*G A “ The bulls each consumed an av=- | ' erage of eight pounds of grain and B 15 und: of hay daily, for a total = i 1 « iption for the year of : . } ain ‘and 411 tons of 2 hay, the reports show. i The 8.000 bulls which they re- | 3 é placed would have required 11,680 | le e oar a ton of grain and 21,800 tons of i hay, Co-operative artificial’ breed- ing saved the 19000 dairy farmers | $6 mbraced by ' the program a total ® © ® 4 47 |i 11461 tons of grain and 21,489 | ets you drive without shifting... \ y Ap OO *Q | Specialists predict more dairy- [1 1 will use "artificial breeding | | Vic during 1948 and bring bout an even greater saving in | feed This breeding program, they [ cay, is “sound and successful. It lis cheaper and makes outstanding | [ herd improver bulls available: to all dairymen regardless of the size Oc 17¢ 27¢c a from tkery tch kes ea 33¢ ea 19¢ ea1%c kg R3cd.. 1 i Iced bakes yc i8c eans or fee 3c s85¢ sT9¢ 53¢ rh TH MOUNTED ON SAFETY-RIM WHEELS 10 GIVE YOU EXTRA PROTECTION! pnt - Delta and Henry Streets Phone 24-W dn pa Th Hilal their dairy herds.” 8 I re me Vi now gives you the amazing new AMENT’S GARAGE “Now! ‘The Adventures of Christopher Wells’ every Tuesday night over all CBS stations” "REDDY KILOWATT .... Simple Self-Service . . .. Me, J oy Rotary (From page 1) ll | | chances, of the Lattlefield years ago: and | todas Monday vening the Governor's Ball w. wia in the Penn Harris Hotel. District Governor Ralph | chlosser and Mrs; Schlosser were Mrs. Jecseph Sheaffer attended Mor session and was also Pre at Tuesday's program in ccmpany with Mrs, Walter Sloan, at which time a most interesting talk was given by Miss Marguerite { A. Court, ,an exchange teacher from Bournemouth, England, who added traction tu cut i resent as well as several past district governors. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheaffer, Mr. , and Mrs. Walter Slcan and Mr. . and Mrs. | Ralph Eshleman were the local USHI( 1 ab | presentatives, { Special ladies’ programs - were / de held Monday and Tuesday nocons. | no better place to get it. et he CORN BORER CONTROL MEASURES ARE URGED Appealing to farmers of Penn- sylvania to continue the excellent cooperation shown last year in cleaning out Furopz2an corn borer infestations, State Secretary of Agriculture Miles Horst suggested losses can be greatly reduced this all stalks stubble remaining in infested fields and destroyed prior to spring plowing or plowed under before May 15. While extremely this have season if corn and are gathered cold weathar killed many to take d=clared. year may borers, it is not safe the Secretary Stalks gnd stubble may be gather- ed now and burned and all stored fcdder run through a chopper, he suggested. Last ers appeared to be more conscious season Pennsylvania farm- of borer damage than in any year cince the double generation Lore: appeared in quantities in south- eastern Pennsylvania in 1943. The] | pest spread into two more counties | last | crease Slotteua’ tread means now teaching at New Cumber- . 3 li 3 ».., {land high schcol; ‘who ‘spoke on | down skidding and slipping, allows safer |, =. =... of America. stops, faster starts in all kinds of weather, | The Tuesday neon session was ’ in charge of the Lebanon Club A remarkable feature for added safety, and had Rev. Wm. Fi Swope of Lebanon, as speaker. His topic was | Bedford Fulton, found in 36 counties. season, and is now Last year 20 counties showed a de- and corn borer infestation| but increases were reported 17 counties, a Bureau of Plant In- dustry survey in from y revealed. * De ere Homes for Farm Workers One of the lessons learned from farm labor troubles in the past few years is that the farmer with a good tenant house has his Yick of the farm workers. The knowledge might have considerable practical value in the future when materials be- come plentiful and cheap enough so/ farm buildings can be erected at a| reasonable cost. Long-term farm | workers want good homes. Storage of Eggs Between 1870 and 1880 the prac- tice of storing eggs in ice houses was adopted, a forerunner of the cold storage plants of today. Cold storage, together with the substi- tution, about 1880, of the 30 dozen egg case for the more cumbersome barrel, provided the essential phys- ical facilities for present day egg | marketing. 0 1 ‘Our Wo Larger and softer, too, for smoother, shock- y res free riding. 67% natural rubber to give more |iuscs of Rotarians enjoyed a two ; { hou tour of the Mechanicsburg mileage, longer wear. Massive appearance |Naval Depot > V hie a The highlight of the three day matches De Soto's own distinctive design. conference was the annual banquet | held in the Penn Harris on Tues- | day evening. Mr, and M=s. Sheaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, David Witmer Im sn and Harcld Endslow were present to» hear Brigadier General Karlos R. Romulo, Philippine Embassador to tl United States, speak on ‘Americas Stake in the Pacific.” Talks were also given by dis- governor nominee Edmund MOUNT JOY, PA. Thomas, cf Gettysburg and Percy | ’ ZN J 0 Hed 1 of Pawtucket, Rhode | am who represented Rotary 13043 FN ee entrain LTD ville wei Iso on - —— ee acts of vaude- the program, Everybody reads newspapers but NOT everybody reads circular ad: vertising left on their doer step re erent Pennsvivania Power & Light Company we NO JUICE wenn PRODUCE JINUSE! ITS EASY To /, CHANGE A FUSE TURN OFF MAIN SWITCH. STAND ON DRY SURFACE e UNSCREW FUSE WITH BURNED PATCH IN THE WINDOW AT TOP § O REPLACE WITH { Rog” : SAME SIZE FUSE. z 5 J | TURN ON SWITCH. Pv Copyright 1947 by Reddy Kilowan s Be titles matic ssure Alums Card Ap Keg Torat SICO CONTRIBUTIONS TO DATE TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS 166,982.44 | SICO CUSTOMERS are the BENEFACTORS The MORE SICO CUSTOMERS — The MORE PROFITS for PUBLIC SCHOOLS. APRIL 1947 Lr} 1 See What You Hunt Adequate visual skills are a req- uisite to safe hunting. Approxi- mately seven million people take out hunting licenses each year. It is estimated that between four and five hundred fatal accidents in this country each hunting se well as three to four thousand non-fatal accidents. occur n. as Salt in Hot Weather Extra amounts of salt taken dur- | ing hot weather replace the amounts lost from the body in perspiration | and reduce the chance of heat ex- haustion. Excessive amounts of cold water increase exhaustion and will | be more apt to bring about heat | strokes. Where Fires Occur Of the 172,278 forest fires re- corded last year, 75,773 occurred on the 532,102,000 acres now protected by state, federal and private agen- cies, but 96,505 took place on the 120,489,000 acres of forest land still without protection. Rice at Wedding A wedding isn't considered official among the Brahmans of India until perfumed rice has been thrown or the bride and bridegroom. Else- where rice is thrown as a symbol of prosperity which is wished for the couple. Electric Iron Danger Misuse of electric irons is respon- | sible for nearly 40 fires daily in the | United States. | Battaks of Sumatra Fire protection au- thorities recommend keeping an ap- proved fire extinguisher in kitchen and laundry for emergency use. Rice With a Soul Rice is highly regarded by the who believe it has a soul and use the same word | o " y p for the soul of rice as they do for that of humans. Rice Now Grown in Chile It was not until 1930 that rice was cultivated ir Chile—now production amounts to 1.6 million metric hun. dred pounds. First Concrete Road America's first stretch of conerete nighway was laid at Bellefontaine, Ohio, -in 1893. BR Subscribe for the Bulletin. | zas flourished a NY La i Shagy; Dog By HANK McCALL ERMAN'S career as a theatri- cal agent flashed just long enough to burn all his money He was flat broke. Not only was his wallet folding air, but his spirit slept in the gutter, He had to get an act, a good act, or forsake his wonderful free life for a job. He lit a cigarette and wandered His an alley divid through the dusk. aimle course led him into ing a row of run-down apartments Suddenly be beard a piano playing, distant and faint, but very distinct. I'he notes had a fleeting quality that be- witched him. Even in Carnegie hall, these cadenzas no caden- like { They were great! They were beau- tiful! Never had he listened to playing like this playing Herman found the window, peered in, saw the back of a young man tooped over a : piano. The agent Minute waited until he Fiction | finished the score before rapping. The artist came over calmly and asked, *‘Yes?"” “Look, Mister, I'm : That last number wt about letting me in’ “Sure, What would you like next?" “Anything. Just play.” HE pianist sat behind his instru- ment and tip-toed into Rach- maninofl’s Second Concerto Herman was amazed. Truly, the man was a genius. No one in the play with such feeling! world could The music ceased with the first movement. Herman bounded to the piano. ‘kook; I'm a theatrical agent, 1 know “What I'm ‘talking gbout. You're a find, I'll give you one hun- dred dollars 'a week if you will sign my gontract.’”’ No; I couldn't do that. This just my hobby. Besides, I like I'm doing now.” “Look, I'll give you one hundred and" fifty dollars a week to start You'll ‘be famous! - Think Wealth, fame, glamour! Everything wha of it | you want!” *No, I can’t do it. I'm not inter ested. How many times must I tell you?” “Well, I just thought I could change your mind.” *You can't. Besides I've got thing better than my piano playing Right here in this apartment, too, ‘Yeah? What?” “A dog that can play the piano ter than I can and a parrot that can sing better than the greatest contralto in the Metropolitan Opera.” “Let’s see ’em.” The young man disappeared int another room and after a few min- utes, returned. He had a macaw in a cage and an airedale leash. The bird was ornery the dog hostile. “What do you want to hear?” HE dog keyed the omin chords of Wagner’ then quickly prepared for the pa: rot’s solo. His piano became alive Lohengrin; Herman found the window, peered in. frenzied. No man could hope to equal his technique! The bird came in on the heroine's cue. She was beautiful. Never bad a human voice carried such t such depth. Her control v canny. Herman sat stupor until the “What did I say? It was marvel last note, ous, miraculous! Whei did vy ever find them?” “Oh, that's anot nobb I trained them.’ “Look, friend, do ov’ Thi i the is wen earth. I'll 1 ollax . I n’t do I te he Ra ug H be a fraud? ‘ nr I's fri , tell me. } iz a fake?” MARRIAGE LIC Loraine S. Miljanich and Faye P Stilwell, both of Landisville The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, March 4, 1948—7 The Shining Star FLORIN AFFAIRS with Christ. Class of the (From page 1) Florin E. U. B, Church held a rn Wednesday | parer demonstration on Monday Mi Minnie Shelly and friend | evening at the home of Ms. El- Lancast isited the formers | mer Wittle. Miss Mary Welfley, fathe Mr, Samuel Shelly on Sun- | Mrs, Gable and Mrs, Nissley being the demonstrators. Vit md Mrs, Harry Frye of| Sunday, March 13th, Rev, Robert Catlisle and Mr. Leon Brinser of | F. Eshleman will speak at the Middletown, called on Mr. and | Florin Church of the Brethren, Mrs. George Mumper Si n Sun- sponsored by the Youth Advanced Mount Joy Frozen Foods LOCKER PLANT PHONE 189-M FROSTED FOODS SPECIALS RIIUDBDARD 10¢ | STRAA BERRIES U.G. .. fic PEAS - Picksweet Brand 25¢ | BRUSSEL SPROUTS ...... 28¢ FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS - Picksweet Brand ............ vs Ne EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Pl - Consumers 21 1STRING BEANS .......... 28 SOUR CHERRIES EW 25 | CAULIFLOWER cri deen teed SWERT CHERRIES .. 11h. 25 BRUSSEL SPROUTS ....... 28 APPLY SAUCE . Wh 15 | BABY LIMA BEANS ...... .35 APRICOTS 1 1h. .16 | BROCCOIY i vain « 8 PINEAPPLE + 1h, 30 CORN - Picksweet Brand .. .26 HADDOCK FILLETS 11h 43 CLOISTER DAIRY ICE CREAM Pints .25 2 gts. 93 1 gal. $1.85 WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR FROZEN FOODS LINE Clover Leaf Buns Blueberry Pie Cherry Pie Raisin Buns Apple Pie One reason for the fast growth of Lancaster County Farm Bureau Co-operative Association is that any benifide farmer in th? area con be- come a member. Ancther reason is that this organization afso provides services for non- members as well as members: TER STANDARD OF LIVING Thrcugh Lancaster County Farm Bureau, | farmers pool their purchasing power. This en- ables them to bargain more effectively for quclity and price when they purchase needed supplies. Savings that are made through bulk purchasing really belong to the member or | | patron who has used this organization to pur- chase his supplies. Since its incorporation in 1934, Lancaster County Farm Bureau has distributed more than $301,556.56 in savings to ith patrons, This ac- tually made possible lower production costs of food, benefitting the consumer as well as the farmer. It aiso enabled the farmer to enjoy a higher standard of living Lancaster County Farm Bureau Co-operative Association Lancaster Quarryville Manheim ’ New Holland I “MY CLOTHES ARE 5 / / ) ALWAYS “0 CERN and wire" TWIN TUB” o Ferrero < Ee HAA ! Se ZH ! Fil } Fi [} Both tubs wash together to get clothes twice as clean—twice as quick. It’s an exclusive Dexter advantage—it shortens washing time and makes wash day a happy hour! Just 60 minutes or less and your complete weekly washing is ready for the line. See the Dexter Twin Tub today. Immediate Delivery Lester E. Roberts +E. Main St. Mt. Joy, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers