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6—=The Bulletin, MI. Joy, Pa., Wednesday, November 22. 1950 | Ti Swi h G | H I G
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FLORIN SCOUTS TO COLLECT specialist of the Pennsylvania State | i ime | C es 0 ura in € pin ha SHORT STORY
WASTE FATS NOVEMBER 25 Ccllege, expl { . . » I
. =, 1 ‘R 2 : plains that the trench | | T M t T P d t f E
The newly organized Girl Scout | sh wuld be on a well-drained spot; | 0 ain ain op ro uc ion 0 gags bobs
3 |
Troop at Florin will make their | otherwise, it is better to make a pit | By IRA MILLER of light, however, it is necessary to Knolton’s
first drive in the collection of Waste | on top of the ground. Farm Electrification Biren supplement natural light with artifi- ev
Fats, on November 25 in Florin. | See: compen cial light Case
Those having waste fats will please | CARE FOR CHICKS | { It takes more than human intelll- | It is important that the lights be *
1 way le ‘i gence, stamina and agricultural know- | arranged to shine on the roost as well Ir
use metal containers and place on Chicks started in the fall cr win- how to operate an electrified farm. | as the floor, feed troughs and water By Richard Hill Wilkinson
curb by 9 am. Saturday, Nov. 25, ter should receive as good as or Automatic controls are necessary, | fountains, since some hens will stay .
————— > — better care than pring-hatched too. So necessary, in fact, that most | on the roost if any shadows or dark NOLTON’'S ACT was the result Thi
, 3 . er Cl D | farmers can't get along without them. [areas are present. One 40 to 60 watt tf two year's of planning.
STORE ROOT CROPS | chicks receive. F. H. Leuschner, £ ~ For they are part and parcel of to-| lamp should be installed for each 200 | Tiers was Ht chance that any- J
In the absence of a good storage | Penn Sate extension poultry spec- | PRIVING OR WALKING.. day's “push button” farming era. square feet of floor and roosting area, thing would go wrong. He had While
cellar, root crops may be stored for | ialist, points out that all conditi ns TAKE IT EASY Among these ingenious day and | Lights should be placed in reflectors served. as: clerk gt the. limber the .sel
winter in an outdoor trench or nit. | shoul promote good growth and camp for two long years. And recover
J. O. Dutt, extension vegetable | health J eS ra $3 from the moment he first saw the storm, f
a ee ee eee ce, eee ee eee ee payroll left unguarded by te oh THE MICROBE HUNTER: HE EVEN HAS lucky ©
fice while the bank guard went ou mer
| and a camp paymaster came in-—- HIS DRINKING WATER PASTEURIZED " hads ol
from that moment Knolton knew severe .
? that some day he'd steal that pay- | thing w
roll and make a get-away. dwellin
The day, that Knolton had chosen | ing rai
for the robbery was not unlike a | number
| s thousand others. At exactly noon |
| ain Clothing Departmen te pooh eae | Duri
. drove up. A guard | day Sur
| = Minute stepped into the particul;
| inti fice and depos-
' : . Fiction | © went or
ited the heavy
| Headquarters for Men's Plain Clothing | ey
| bag by Knolton's |
| chair, Knolton greeted him care- | very lit
: y ~ ’ { lessly, nodded at the bag and bent | From
A Fine Selection of to his work. The guard went out. | north ar
The moment the door closed Toe
Knolton's head came up. He lis- | of fr m
| R d M d S k S it POULTRY HOUSE LIGHTING—helps keep egg production at top levels. | tcned intently. Outside he could there is
> : “ dive . " nea td . : oid W a hear the bank guard in conversa: | cinity.
a night “electrical watchdogs” are time | 12 to 16 inches in diameter and 3 to 4 A |
{ €a y d € aC ui S switches. One of their main farm jobs | inches deep, and located about 6 feet tion with Raymond, the camp: pays |
| is to help maintain egg production at | from the floor, They should be spaced master. There wasn’t a moment to { At Fl
| . . ' top levels throughout the year. This is | half-way between the dropping board | lose. | h If ;
| done by providing farmer ith auto- | and the front of the house, 10 feet Quickly Knolton lifted up the | -» a ee
| At No Increase mn Prices . matic, low-cost control of their poul- | apart and approximately 5 feet in cover of his desk, removed from WHO'S AFRAID OF A the aut
| try house lighting systems. Time | from the ends of the building. inside a bag almost identical to the | .
i switches are a able for use with A maximum “daylight” period— 4 Hl all | FRACTURED aXuLL ? Florin, -
all lighting plans. Their task is to | natural plus artificial light—of 13 to | one on the floor and equally as | . street. C
49 75 - turn lights on and off, or to dim them, | 14 hours is recommended for laying heavy. He made the transfer deft- | the tree
. if desired, stated intervals. The pullets and fowls, depending on their ly, unhurriedly. |
automatic control of lights relieves | condition and production. Twelve " noe auto.
| the farmer of one more manual chore. | hours maximum is recommended for The door opened and Ray | Howe:
i . . And the regularity of lighting inter- | breeders recovering from molt. When mong came inside, He nodded | GS
| Lar I red vals as provided through the use of | artificial lighting is introduced late briefly to Khnolton, picked up | 4 display ¢
! time switches, has a beneficial effect | in the season, the length of day the decoy bag and went out i, 0a long the
1 na 1 I ! on poultry. should be increased gradually at a again. et AR
4 ] v > Jefore artificial lighting of poultry | rate of about 30 minutes per day : : AoE commun
| a : : houses became so widely used, farm- | until the recommended maximum is Knolten stepped outside and TT LIVESTOCK Rech) dangling
v Bec) v sieviad 1h ers grew accustomed to accepting | reached. walked leisurely toward the river. | (7 | 7 PREPARED BY 2
{ hy . ag slumps in egg production during fall Poultry house lighting does not, as Ungbserved he climbed into the J Wine
| 3 and winter months, However, later | was first thought, result in chickens canoe which was hidden there, apd | LH d AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH The ro
| Frock Suits - all sizes $55. and $59. experiments have shown, that flocks | consuming large amounts of extra ; I = .
5 will maintain 509% or more of normal | feed, but has a beneficial effect in Rigied 21 afternoon Knolion FOUR REASONS WHY HE rer fhe aninis) roof of c
summer production during this “off | stimulating those organs which en- So | : 1 wind at
period” if they receive an adequate | able birds to continue satisfactory reached a tributary and turned off | COWPOX IS SERIOUS ser.ous of ihe ville
amount of light: To obtain this amount | production of eggs. the main stream. He paddled up Never underestimate the serious | the teats, and agit tas a
Ee —— i | this smaller waterway for more | nature of cowpox. It is one of the Cracks and sores on the 2 Xe and a n
wa SR ee than a mile. | most costly, troublesome and pre- invitations to secondary infe were blo
y [ AAAAANAAAAN AAA Everybody reads newspapers bu) He set the canoe adrift and | valent diseases affecting the na- Wile ney prove co —
| ‘ry 8 | NOT everybod sads ul nls i : ard | tion's milk cows. ourth, milkers an
| Men S Top Coats BYES EXAMINED BY oT . ve hy pods Wy at ad headed Intend, Swinging Southwird, Hos 0 first place, cowpox causes | may be infected on the hands and
| rine 1h To done mem: Dy Gul he had come to a |, avy Batis Jom MK Di: | arma with painful kin eruption ruc
Thm “ o ’ archs y uption is usually con- >
| DR. S. MILLIS Subscribe for the Bulletin of the forest gs vet unscathed by the | Mogg hen teats, and oes
| $47 50 OPTOMETRIST : Be lumberman’s axe. His steps led | during the milking period. Two F ne
’ him to a huge pine, larger than the types of virus cause the disease, 1 |
59 N. MARKET STREET “ rest with thick undergrowth at The “true cowpox” type confers
A collection of cit are ractical and ELIZABETHTOWN Corn Fed TURKEYS the base. He parted the growth, immunity on recovered cows. But Stril
| f hl All ] { ou ] Hours: 5 Pulled st & puff of dist, The i hin if Sr a ree Jou
1 All wool 1 I ( I W1 elec COMe Suny savenli sh: 3 uo - ’ .
W Daiiy: 9 to 1 and 2 to 5 Same away, revealing ' a - shallow again and again, and is much more An ag
tion tailored Plain ‘hesterfield vith ( Evenings: Tues. & Sat. 6:30 - 8 hole. Knolton had dug the hole | F
| ion, tanored in Plair h rheid with difficult to control. the exten
| No Hours Thursday months before, allowed the under || BX HERR hen the first sign of cowpox Tt
| button through front. PHONE: 334) growth to grow over it so that 0 I A mild case of cow pox. is detected, the veterinarian should in >
| i Jee of his recent visit would be [! duction falls off sharply, and teats | be called and the affected cow ad 1
. : x i In evidence, | 5 ely inflamed | should be segregated from the 30, about
: : { : may become so severely in greg
Elack Gabardine Topcoats - all wool with water TTT He deposited the bag in the hole | nay the cow cannot be milked. rest of the herd at once. Her stall Lancaster
| repellent finish $45, | | and carefully replaced the dirt. Second, cowpox is & highly-con- | should be thoroughly cleaned and State Po
| | | | tagious, fast-spreading disease. The | disinfected. Milkers should care- ole
{ | Ly KJ It WAS A MONTH before Knolton | virus 3s hardy and long-living. It | fully disinfect thei: hands and ported. N
| } leili i reached his destination; a tiny || spreads by contact with infected | arms. The owner risks his own Police
| | g i f 2 village hundreds of miles south of | | premiseg or animals, and on the health and that of his herd if he B
| ? F | H | 4 i the Jumber camp. Here he paused | | hands of milkers. ignores this persistent disease. four. 18°
i HAGER boy unera ome | a mi 4 to rest with a friend. By now he | our,
| | 23 W. Main St Mount Jo JR had grown a beard. The friend pro- == ms AT owned kL
+ Na Li Y | NORMAN BECKER vided dye, and Knolton changed of York,
| ’ | .
| 25 - 31 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. MANHEIM ROUTE 4 Shopf lo
| JAMES B. HEILIG, x SY ara collided
| | Funeral Director Near Becker's Gas Station diiven V
) PHONE MOUNT JOY 3-5639 twenty -si
mrs ems i 45-Tt Followi
O U R O \ V | { PLAI NT the truck
a gasolin
hy C. F
} ® sasoline
TI LJ ® 8
; j icherlys Be
ar rower wiih Leahomy... 11s mg. ampréssion.: Bi
gr YOU PHONE — 3 4071 — WE CALL : Sn
Police
to the e>
By now he had grown a MEMBER OF.— the tractc
000 beard. : 3 ; ; ' with ano
J the color of his hair from light National Institute of Cleaning & Dyeing proceed,
Ny brown to black.
Six months later Knolton, : of D ers Cleaners FALLIN(
/ HE YE, now known as Carl Hedman, Pennsylvania Assoc. Y & DISRUPT
with no trace of the one-time ‘ 4 Mount
/ / / J ow clerk showing beneath his per- Dry Cleaners Guild of Lanc. City & County disville, |
RTA Re po fect disguise, rode leisurely 4 > :
back toward the scene of his and the :
crime. out electr
The lumbermen gave him no — to 3:38 p.
more than a passing glance. Clyde (
Satisfied that he had not been visor of
recognized, Knolton followed the ? cause of
river to the mouth of the tributary. y alt! line on
With pounding heart he mounted ill
iq the ridge and paused to look. It was When $1.00 will hold ye on
as if a hand had suddenly reached any gift you choose till ) -
out and was squeezing him in a Chri 7 £
powerful grip. He stood rooted, Nigimas, & OPENIN(
mouth ajar, staring in stupified Voce 5
incredulity at the country below. May we suggest the following from our RELIEVE
With a sense of horror he realized | stock: There i
what had happened. The entire | ELGIN, BULOVA, OLYMPIC WATCHES ence in 1
2a had been logged by He lum- SPEIDFL & GEMEX WATCH BRACELETS trucks, th
er company, swe y
She ane De or they COMMUNITY & 1847 ROGERS SILVERPLATE of the suj
Lvery tree stump looked alike; | ’ ROGERS STERLING SILVER This is c
none was larger or different from | TELECHRON, SETH THOMAS, WESTCLOX who have
its neighbor. He surmounted great | CLOCKS thorofare,
piles of slash, tearing at them fran- | RONSON & EVANS LIGHTERS NN
tically, hunting for the stump, the EVANS COMPACTS
hm % the Brest ine irae, CRAFTSMAN & BUXTON WALLETS
v indful of his direction VEIL
he came again to the river bank. | DELTA & MAR LA PEARLS an ex
En And when at length he reached the | HADLEY & FORSTNER TIEKEEPERS & CUFF an ec
Ever since Oldsmobile introduced the “Rocket” Engine two years ago, seems 3 top of another hill he paused to | LINKS 3 of the
like everybody claims “high-compression”—but nobody explains it. Oldsmabile Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost on all models. rest, overcome by fatigue. Too | OSTBY & BARTON “O. B.” RINGS
The phrase simply means squeezing the gasoline into a smaller space before late he felt the slash ‘pile beneath FORSTNER, HADLEY, SHEFFIELD & ROSS ial CI
exploding it. This gets more power out of the same amount of fuel. But | him slipping away. Too late he | JEWELRY 3
the engine must be designed for high-compression all the way through to assure realized that the slash had been | MUSICAL JEWEL CHESTS of me
smooth, quiet, gas-saving performance. The “Rocket” is 100%, high-compression thrown oa the brink of a precipice venie!
* te ” . . | PARKER PENS
~—{from the crankshaft out. And the lowest-priced “Rocket Engine car is cverhanging the river, i SUNBEAM MIXERS, TOASTERS, IRONS 1
Oldsmobile’s “88.” Makes good sense to try it soon—doesn’t it? Knolton, with a pitiful cry on bis | VET ) h 7th is
CEREAL MOTORS in lips, went over the brink. Far, far | WE ALSO HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES IF IN guide
—~== SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER below he lay, a broken human | DOUBT AS TO WHAT THEY WANT A
body on the jagged rocks.
nt KOSER’S WATCH SHOP for oF
ri | I
i nc i 3 saa | DIAL MT. JOY 3-4015
4 \ oy MO IN 1 JO X | A. | When in need of Printing. (any. paper
i : : 2 Ithing) kindly remember the Bulletin CHOCOLATE AVENUE FLORIN, PA.

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