RR

w=!
Another 10 Acres of Tractors and PUBLIC SALE
Farm Equipment Of Valuable Real Estate
All Day Sale near Elizabethtown THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1952
R. D. 2, Pa, Phone 442-J-2, Satur- 7:00 p. m. (DST) |
€ys one 0 S ein da e day, May 3rd, 1952 at 10:30 a. m.,}] On the premises at 22 West Don- |
2 Tons Baler Twine, Hay & Straw, | egal street, in the Borough of Mt.
40 New & Used Tractors, 300 pes. | Joy, Penna, the following:
other Farm Machinery, new and| A LOT OF GROUND, on which
used; Cars, Trucks, 1000 Posts; 200 | is erected a
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 19852 ip 1 Yor ining, cor 4 1c os oe
36TH

Balers, Spreaders,
12:30 P. M. Slate Roof, eight rooms &
Farmers and Dealers bring your
bath, ate eat, all
AT THE KEYSTONE SALES BARN ON ROUTE 290 JUST th, Rot Water Heat, 8
New and Used Tractors and Mach- Hot
inery for this sale. Good demand. | conveniences. 1-CAR GARAGE
EAST OF MOUNT JOY, PENNA. G. K. Wagner, Manager. Next Sale| Desirably located in the residen=
Saturday, May 24, 1952, 17-2 | tial section.

erty prior to day of sale, may call
on the premises on Saturday, April
26th, between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.
60 Head

taba : |
Anyone wishing to view the prop=
‘Mount Joy High

Terms and conditions will be
made known by
MOUNT JOY
For Sale
NEWTOWN,

Holsteins

Walter Dupes, Auct.
Rapho Township: Clarence C. Newcomer Att'y.
This sale will contain a fine group of calle consigned by | 2Y, Story PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate
FRIDAY, MAY 16th, 1952
Pursuant to an Order of the
Court of Common Pleas, the under- |
signed will offer at public
the office of the Mount Joy Bulletin |
Jo 2. Heir, Elizabethtown, Pa. E. W. Newbn, Grantville, Pa., |
Homer Gabel, Newport, Pa., Robert S. Weidler, Palmyra, Pa., |
and many others.
di. Frame Dwelling
9 rooms and bath, steam heat;

| Shirley Eby,
| Wealand,
sale at | Mary C.
A FEW ERVI Ek AGE BULLS a TRACT OF LAND on Hopewell |
S C Pa { FRAME BARN Street, in the Borough of Mt. Joy |
From Joseph W. Sieber, Jr., McAlisterville, Co Ly oe te, an Genter SH Uy 10046 with a "SNE
A son of Lauxmont L Rag Apple Star whose daugh STS QVeradge | A yey desirable home. Reasonable FRAME DWELLING
13854 milk 3.9% 538 Fat in DHIA and out of a pi | Ib. doughs | price for prompt sale to close es= thereon erected containing
ter of Greenwood Honor. | tate. Quick possession. 46 teet on Hopewell Street and ex-
We are alwavs interested in consignments of good cattle for] Also 3%: acres farm land on High | tending in depth to the railroad on
Newtown. For inspection and | Friday, May 16, 19562, at 7:00 o'clock

od 3 1 St.,

wir arias hal 1 the second and last Fride { each month, i
our sa held on th RA ON igi Ol. eC on terms, call: P. M. DST, when the terms will be
. 1 7
UNION NATIONAL | made known by
Rothe Holstein 8 ake Inc. MOUNT or Sank | “THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
3-4354 MOUNT JOY. PENNSYLVANIA Administrator c.t.a. of Estate & TRUST C0. OF MT. JOY,
oe of Lillian GQ. Witmer. decd Guardian Charles Cunning-
} irik 1am, et al.
| Amold, Bricker & Beyer, Charles Frank, Auct.
Attorneys 17-3! Louis S. May, Att'y. 17-3

OF VALUABLE |
Real Estate and Personal Property WwW
anted
SATUR., APRIL 26, 1952
Man To Operate Richfield Gas Station
On the premises located at “344 North Market Street, in
IMMEDIATELY IN MOUNT JOY
the Borough of Elizabethtown.
PHONE ELIZABETHTOWN 226
1a 72 ft.
7:00 A. M. TO 4:00 P. ‘VM.
| 17-tf
|

on North MN Strect by 198 |
Lot of ground frontin
t. thereon erected a
1% Story Stucco Dueling £55
urner, hot water heat; elect-
b sem ent;
rooms and bath; oil b

containing six

ric hot water heater; laun and cold lar in
pees vcod floors. House is insulated; paintzd within the last |
TWO- CAR GARAGE. Large lawn, outside fireplac
on nediate vossession can be given. Premises can : :
ed by phoning 197 or 163 asking for C. W. Breneman OF VALUABLE
civ PERSONAL PROPERTY os | REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY
Old chests, solid cherry table, marble top table |
tilt-top table, Hitchcock chairs, handmade rugs, quilts, silver-|
ware, antique goblets and dishes, dining room and Fe om } Saturday, May 3rd, 1 052
suites, rugs, Winthrop desk, copper kettles, Singer Sewing Mar | On the premises located in the Village of Rheems, opposite
chine stove, electric refrigerator, el citric vr rshing ma- school house.
fram, ox and Sra. LOT OF GROUND 50x175 thereon erected a

conait
{
real estate to } fered |
at 2:30 P. ) |
|
12% Story Frame Double, Siate Roof Dwelling
containing six rooms, bath and kilchenette on each side.
ALSO 1'2 STORY FRAME BARN
e made known by
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
Landis and Garman, Clerks
Tw BRENEMAN
Paul A. Mueller, Aftorney
can be made into a four-car garage
Administrator of the Estate of Ella H. Breneman
ind TIN d Executor | VACANT LOT adjoining this property 60 ft. frontage and 175 ft. depth,
neman, decsased, will offer the [ol FRAME CHICKEN HOUSE 12x20’ on rear of lot.
Immediate possession of Western one-half of dwelling. This property
can be viewed at anytime.
Also at the same time and place the following personal property
Also at the same time and place, t
rge R. Br

of the will of Ge
lowing described lots, viz:
A Lot at the corner. of Spring Street, kn

as Lot No. 77 on |
/
|

the pla orth End Addition to tbethtown Bor-| A
ret , , si | will be offered:
oug 1, frontir ..on Spring Street depth ; :
along Fairy treet. 14 n Wineroft Coal Range; two 3-burner oil stoves; extension table;
ai w olreet, | ( ill A : .
lor ey | kitchen chairs; six cane-seated chairs and rocker; platform rocker; bur-
Also Lots Nos. 50 rt | 51 § waited at | eau: washstand; oak bedroom suite with coii spring; oak bed; clocks; 3-
the corner of North Maple cu 1s front | piece living room suite; clothes tree; studio couch: picture and mirrors;
I I

ina i drop head Reliance Sewing Machine; cupboards;
Yt ofl it Refrigerator; rag carpet; hook rugs; congoleum
: desk chair: skillets; iwo brass kettles; crocks,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. a
ANTIQUES
OF ELIZABHIHTO'NN 2 chest of drawers; 2 chests; doughtray; rockers; coffee grinder; top sink;
Executor of the will of George R. Breneman, Deceased | sink; butcher block; highchair; walnut sideboard; pine sideboard; wz alnut
| Victrola and records;
| radio: General Electric
rug; 9432 2 rug; 11x12 rug;
| jars; berry boxes and crates;
on said Maple Street 70 it. and it width
y
alono Qak

Stre ot 140

Dupes, Auctioneer | drop leaf table: 2 water sets and other antique dishes.
D. L. Landis, Clerk 15-3 Cot bed; dishes; cooking utensils; garden and butcher tools; scythe;
| crosscut saw; vise: two iron kettles; wheelbarrow: hot bed sash; harness;
| Jadder; stepladder; and lot of other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 12:30 P. M. DST, real estate to be offered at |
2:00 P. M., when conditions will be made known by
| Landis & Kaylor, Clerks IDA G BRU BAKER
OF | Walter Dupes, Auctioneer .
Alfged C. Alspach, Attorney
Valuable Real Estate and Personal Property |
SATUR., APRIL 26, 1952 PUBLIC SALE
OF DESIRABLE
ed along road leading from Mt. Joy to Union Square, (about !/
mile North of Hossler's School) in Rapho Township, Lancaster | REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY
County, Penna.
REAL FSTATE ‘Saturday, May 10th, 1 O52
ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF GRAVEL FARM LAND
On the premises located along Route 241 between May- |
OF EIGHT ACRES, |
more or less, on which is erected a | town and Bainbridge, near Reich's Church in the Village
| known as Chickentown.
FRAME DWELLING LOT OF GROUND Fronting 17985 ft. along aforesaid route and ex-
slate roof, Containing 9 rooms with wash house attached. Equipped with | tending 181.50 ft. in depth, upon which is erected a
electric, Hot and cold water. TI S "RS BARN, shingle °
lect: Hot 1 1d THREE STORY FRAME BAR 11 Story Frame Dwelling
roof, room to house 1400 chickens, and HOG STY attached, electric and |
water. 2 CAR FRAME GARAGE. fa ™ ; op ik
There ave strawberry, 1aspberry, & asparagus patches planted on the | containing Six rooms additional use ‘as summer
: : | kitchen. Also
This is an ideal place and location for a truck farmer. .
2 Story Frame Dwelling
Persons desiring to view the premises may call on same any time
containing five rooms and room for bath.

The undersigned will offer for sale on the premises situat- !

with two rooms for

before cr on day of sale.
Also the following personal property:
FARM & POULTRY FQUIPMENT : Hh
John Deere Model “L" tractor and plow, 500 gal. capacity Beau Sprayer TWO-CAR GARAGE AND WORKSHOP; POULTRY HOUSES.
on rubber, Garden Tractor, motor just overhauled, 2-wheel trailer, 2- Both dwellings equipped with electricity. Well of never failing wa-
section spring harrow, potato plow, scorer 2 hole, coin sheller, grass| ter. All kinds of fruit trees; raspberries. Bus service passes these
mower, 1939 International Panel #3 T. truck, 1 - 400 cap. chick brooder, | premises to Fast Donegal School in Maytown. Both properties to be
1 - 500 electric chick brooder, 900 straight run chicks, 5 weeks old; one | offered as a whole or singularly whichever is preferable.
4 bulb heat lamp brooder, six 1-gal. glass chick fountains, chick feeders, | Premises can be viewed on the evenings of April 29th and May 6th,
large chicken feeders, water pans with grilles, two 10#hole chicken nests, | or arrangements can be made with owner by telephone. : ;
chick battery, 2 egg graders, egs baskets, egg sander, wooden egg crates, At the same time and place the following household articles will be
Range Shelter, 7 ducks. 500 1b. Michigan Peat, chicken coops, 50 gal. | offered:
drum with pump, 25 Gal. oil drum, 100 tomato stakes, forks, shovels, Old fashioned sideboard; sink; highchair; Columbia white enamel
tools, Las! Mts, crates, 2-section shifting ladder, 24 ft. congbination ai and gas range, like new; one-burner oil heater: Wincroft
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Heatrola; 5 ft. double drain board sink; Sellers kitchen cabinet; wood
Living room suite, dining room suite, baby crib, high chair, 1 antique box; 6 ad room chairs; living room chairs; drop leaf table; wardrobes;
| victrola and records; old trunk; Rayo Oil Lamps; Aladdin hanging
lamp; rugs; butter box with trays; full line of butcher tools; hog troughs;
log chains; tobacco boxes, shears and spears; shovels: forks: oil drums
with spigots; single trees; neck yoke; hot bed sash; apple picker; poult-
nests; feeders and fountains; electric brooder; fire wood;
old fashioned chairs and rocker, exten-
bottled gas range, two heatrolas,
Norge 6 cu. ft. Elec. Refrigerator,
and Iron Kettle, large chest,
walnut table, old oigan, 12 doz.
sion table, kitchen cabinet, 4-burner
Portable oil heater, G.E. Refrigerator,
one 3-ring bottled gas burner with 3 legs
rockers, small tables, table lamp, pin-up lights, cupboards, radio, meat | TY equipment;
slicer, 2 market scales, legal for trade, peach baskets, berry boxes and | locust posts; and marty articles too numerous to mention.
crates, dishes, jars, cooking utensils, cold packers, ironing board, carpet| _ Sale to commence at 1:00 P. M. EDT, real estate to be offered at
Ly the yard, electric clock, 8 day clock, scatter rugs; many other artic- | 2:20 P. M.,, when conditions will be made known by
les not mentioned. Ww
Sale to begin at 12:30 prompt when terms and conditions will be ALTER M. LINARD and
Walter Dupes, Auctioneer
wide known by Landis & Garman, Clerks
No Hucksters please!
J. H. Ruhl, Auct.
Hershey & Brubaker, Clerks
OLIVIA E. LINARD
PHONE: MARIETTA 6-3283
17-3

RUFUS W. SAYLOR
A Te ET ho A mm hm a mm mw ah
a ,
oi J hss i
. y vy =
CHURCH OF GOD COUNCIL | Drohan, chairman; Donald Germer,
16-2 | Bill Zimmerman, Edgar Breneman,
| Zimmerman,

(Form page 1)
Longenecker, Jean Darrenkamp,
Mary Anna Gish, Nancy Ashenfel-
ter, Marian Oberholtzer, Darlene
Schneider, ‘Doris Melhorn, Peter
Koder, Frank Zintmerman, Ken
Good, Charles Mayer, Robert Fish,
Owen Phillips, Jerry Lutz, Ira Hess
Marcellus Goodling, Lorraine Dare
renkamp, Marian Rutt, Lena
wen.
In order to give recognition to
those on different committees, here
is a list of them: Assistant Director
~ Mary Catherine Landvater, Stage
Mr. George Houck, James
Loe«
adviser;
Ted Williams, Peter Koder, Frank
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aristice
Wittle on Sunday were Mrs. Geo,
Schoelkoph and son Kenneth, Mr.
Joseph Wittle and daughter Judy
of Columbia, and Mr. Charles Wit-
tle, Columbia R. D
Mrs. Franklin Miller,
N. J. visited her
Fast Orange
Mrs, Fli-
mother,
zobeth Hitchock on Tuesday. Mos,
Hitchock resides at the Arndt
home.
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt spent
Friday in Harrisburg on their re-
turn home they visited Mrs. Jennie }
Kaylor, of E-town. Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Strickler, Mount Jay and
Mrs. Maria Hoffman and household
on the Marietta pike.

Tom Kear. Publicity -
Posters = Polly Brooks
Frances Shenk, Peggy
Doris Linton. Make-up =
Landvater, chairman;
Zimmerman, Janice |
Jeanette Breneman, and
Jean Will. Ushers = Doris
chairman; Jean Wittle, Carol Smith
Ruth Weidman, Connie Lane, Dor=
othy Brooks, V. Sullenberger,
James Hollinger, Glenn Groff, Cur-
chairman;
Genevieve
Breneman,
tains & Lights - Paul Fitzkee. Or-!
ganist - Elinor Lane.
The story of the operetta has to
do with young Kirby Stevens who |
has a definite taste for musical
composition, but whose tastes run;
to melody and beauty rather than |
swing and syncopated noise. His
ambition is to compose a great
waltz song, one that will live in the
hearts of its hearers. In this ambi-
tion, he is derided by all his young
friends and his family, but Sue Oli-
ver, who is in love with Kirby, be-
lieves in his future and never ceas-
es to encourage him. Kirby is so
engrossed in his music,
that he almbst loses Sue to Gilmore '
Scott, his rival. Kirby composes the!
waltz song, “My Sweetheart,” nev-
- dreaming that unconciously it is!
Se who inspired it. After many
discouragements, Kirby finally gets
a hearing for his song and almost
overnight, it sweeps the country.
Just as suddenly, he realizes his la~
tent love for
as she is about to marry Gilmore.
BABY CHICKS
G.K.Wagner’sChickery
Heavy Breed Special Matings.
Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Rock
Hamp Crosses, Red Rocks (sex link) |
Cross, New Hampshires, and White
Cross.

14.00 PER 100
Ali the above breeds are hatched |
from bloodtested high quality '
breeders.
TU RKEY POULTS & DUCKLINGS |
Penna, U. S. Approved Pollorum
Passed Leghorn Chicks, Utility
Mated Leghorn Chicks, Large Ty pe,
English White Leghorn.
NONSEXED 13.00 PULLETS 26. o
COCKERELS 2.00 PER 100
R.O.P. Sired Super Mated Leghorn
The Best For Your Money.
NONSEXED 14.50 PULLETS 29.00
COCKERELS 3.00 PER 100
Write for Price List & Information’
OR
PHONE #442J2 ELIZABETHTOWN |
G.K.Wagner’sChickery
BOX 226, ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.’

Oh! The Boss Said
TO Order Stationery
Before We Get Down
To The
Last Sheet

Linton, !
however, |
Sue and reclaims her |
Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman, of
Ironville, visited Mrs, Irvin Witmer
on Monday.
Mrs. Calvin Campbell and daugh-
ters, Lancaster spent the weekend
with Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt.
Mrs. George Schoelkoph and son,
visited Mrs. Serena Fogie Sunday
evening.
Mrs. William Witmer and daugh-
| ters, Peggy and Bonnie visited Mr.
and Mus. Schoelkoph and
| family, Columbia, on Sunday.
Mrs. Matilda Derr was a Sunday
visitor of Mrs. Fannie Powers, of
Lancaster.
Visitors during the past week of
Mrs. Katie Moore and Mr. and Mis,
| Maurice Frysinger were Miss Esth-
er Longenecker, Mr. Benjamin
Weaver, Marietta, Mr, and Mrs. Al-
| bert Rhoads, Columbia, Miss Kath-
ryn and Miss Jean Weaver, Colum-
a R. D.
Miss Mary Lefever visited at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt
| on Sunday.
| Mrs. Calvin Campbell, Lancaster
{ and Mrs. Jona Arndt, of town vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gamber,
Sunday.
| Mrs. Pearl Brenneman,
| Rr. D. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Erb, on Friday evening. Sunday
visitors were, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dietrich, New Holland R. D,,
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Witmer and
son, Johnny, E-town R. D. and Mus.
and Mrs. Norman Brosey and
| children, Jimmy and Linda, Silver
Spring.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Isler and family during the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Harrington and son, Hummelstown,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Salter and |
son, E'town and Mr.
i igal, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Witmer
family enjoyed a trip to Cumber-
land Co. on Sunday.
George

Mt. Joy

and
NEWTOWN |”
Jacob McGon- |
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa.,
a |
Thursday, April 24, 1952-3

Step-Ramp
Chutes Are Safest
Many Livestock Yards
Are Remodeling Ramps
Livestock markets across the na.
tion are continuing in their pro-
gram of modernization and the
installation of step-ramp chutes to
replace old wooden chutes that
cause great damage to animals,
Cattle prefer steps to the old-
style cleats,
jured and much meat

Sale Register
If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly
from now until day of sale, AB

| FREE, send or phone us
-
your sale date and when you are
[ ready lot us print your bills. That's
advertising you can get.
Saturday, April 26--At 35 Mount
Joy Street, Mount Joy, lot of
household goods and kitchen fur-
niture by William Hetrick, C. S.
Frank, Auect.
Saturday, April 26 — At Melvin
Boose garage, formerly Eli Ginder
lumber storage and garage, in Man=
heim, Pa. surplus dishes, knives,
the BEST
| forks, folding chairs, platters, soup
dishes, ete. by Rapho District
| Brethren in Christ. Elmer Spahr,
Many animals are in |
lost from |
bruising due to the constant prod. |
ding necessary to get the animals
up and down the old ramps, cattle.
men have reported,
The Chicago stock yards recently
opened 12 of the modern step-ramp
chutes, Of concrete and steel con- |
struction, the new chutes are de-
signed to ease the task of unload-
ing stock, and insures safe and

Cattle prefer steps to the old-
style cleats and amble safely
down a ramp of the new style
unloading dock without the
usual prodding. This type of
ramp is becoming very popular
in markets across the nation,
efficient operations. Galvanized
steel fencing and grates add to the
safety features of the dock area.
Walffle-grid concrete floorings pro-
vide safe footing for animals dur-
ing the penning process.
|

|
|
oa |
2
|
The first truck to unload over |!
the ramps brought 24
Hereford and Angus steers shipped |
by Carroll Snola of Onslow, Ia,
Cracked Corn Found Best
Feed for Suckling Lambs

Tests made at the University of |
Kentucky experiment station indi-
head of |
| George
Auct, Sale 12:30 p. m.
Avril 26—-At 344 North
Market St, Flizabethtown, real Es-
tate and personal property by C.
W. Breneman, Adm. of the Estate
of Ella H. Breneman. Also at the
same time, several lots by the First
National Bank & Trust Co., of Eli-
zabethtown, Executor of the will of
R. Breneman, deceased.
Saturday,
Saturday, April 26—Along road
leading from Mount Joy to Union
Square, (about 's mile North of
Hossler’'s School,) in Rapho Town=
ship, Lane. County, Pa, Farm and
poultry equipment and Household

voods by Rufus W. Saylor. J. H.
Ruhl, Auct.
Saturday, May 3—In the village
opposite school house,
215 story frame
including
Wal-
of Rheems,
double dwelling,
and personal property,
antiques by Ida G. Brubaker.
ter Dupes, Auct.
Saturday, May 3-In the Village
of Rheems, 2% story frame doub-
le dwelling and personal property
by Ida G. Brubaker. Walter Dupes
Auct. Sale 12:30 DST.
Saturday, May 10—Along Routt
241 between Maytown and Bain-
bridge at Chickentown, near Reichs
Church, two properties, 11% story
frame dwelling and a 2 story frame
2-car garage and household goods
by Walter Linard and Olivia E. Li~-
nard. Walter Dupes, Auct. Sale at
2:30 DST.
Friday, May 16—At the Bulletin
| Office, Mt. Joy, a tract of land lo=-
| cate d on Hopewell street with a 11%
story frame dwelling by the First
National Bank & Trust Co., Guar-
| dian of Charles Cunningham, et al.
|
|
|
cate cracked yellow shelled corn is |
the cheapest and best ration for the | Hopewell street by the
creep-feeding of suckling lambs,
Experiments carried on
period of nine years
cracked yellow corn with mixtures

i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fogie, Phila.
spent the weekend with Mr. and
| Mus. William Fogie, other visitors |
I during the week were Mrs. John |
| Witmer and daughter Robin, Mari-
etta, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barton and |
daughter, of Columbia.
Mr. William Fogie and son Tom |
visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fogie, |
Phila. Sunday. |
Mrs. Edith Erb visited Mrs. Paul |
Witmer and family and Mis. Tillie
Marietta, Monday.
The following from the Newtown |
E. U. B. Church ae local con- |
| erence at the « U..B. Memorial |
Chapel, Mt. Re on Tuesday ev-|
Thuma,

yening, Mrs. Martha Fogie, Mrs. |
| Grace Geltmacher, Mrs. Iona Arndt |
| Mrs. Pearl Brenneman, Mrs. Edith
{ Erb, Bobbie Witmer, Lester and |
{ Daniel Geltmacher.
| rn An ns 1
| LErTERS GRANTED |
| The First National Bank and
| Trust Company of Mount Joy, ad |

| ministrator of the estate of Barbara
E. Garber, late of Mt. Joy. |
The First National Bank and]
Trust Company, of Mount Joy ad- |
ministrator of the Barbara E. Gar- |
ber estate, late of this boro. |
|
PAINTER HANGS HIMSELF
Worried because he had so much
work and couldn't get men to do it, |
Frank Miller, 74, of Manheim, |
hanged himself yesterday.

LET US...

| Tak
| CH
WITH OUR

ALSO WHI
Contest.
PHONE MT.

Mt. Hope Leghorns
WHICH MAKE EXCELLENT LAYERS OR BROILERS
This stock has placed high in the Chick-of-Tomorrow
A. C. MAYER
SET
ICK ORDERS
NEW STRAIN
e Care of Your

|
TE ROCKS |
|
|
|
|
|
JOY 3-9826

A-tf
of feeds. These
corn, crushed oats and pea-sized lin-
seed oilmeal; cracked corn and
commercial milk substitute, and a (ft.
“sweet | INE,
third ration composed of
| feed’® made of corn, oats, bran, lin-
seed oilmeal, mollases and salt,
The experiment was conducted |
|
over a | Joy,
compared |
included cracked |
|
| ket street near school house,
under the most controlled conditions |
possible, Kentucky educators re-
| ported.
i ser. Walter
The conclusion of the experiment. |
ers: “None of the three more cost-
ly mixtures showed any consistent
or significant superiority to corn
alone in rate of gain, efficiency of
gain or market finish of the lambs."
The experiments
signed to answer
whether creep-feeding pays,
rather to determine what
ave best for creep-feeding
rations
| Kentucky conditions.

Baler

This automatic paler is a
good example of how machin-
ery is saving manhours on the
farm. The baler can package
a ton of hay in less than half
the time needed by hand meth-
ods. With only the tractor drive
er in the field, this machine
automatically picks up hay,
slices it, presses it into com-
pact packages and then ties
the bale with two strands of
twine. Further information is
available at' local machinery
dealers or in the local hard-
ware stores.

Rice Is Most Important
Food in the World Today
Although most Americans believe
the statement exaggerated, rice is
the most important food crop in
the world today. It is the basic food
of more than half of the world's
population. In recent years the cul-
tivation of rice has
this country, but in Asia it is the
important crop because it is virtu-
ally the only food millions of people
have-~their means of sustaining
life

Ee
Stimulate your business by adver-
tsing in the Bulletin.

increased in |
|
were not de- |
the question of |
but |
|
under |
C. S. Frank, Auct. Sale 7 p. m. DST.
Friday, May 16—At the Bulletin
Office on Fast Main street, Mt. Joy,
a 1% story frame dwelling on
First Na-
tional Bank & Trust Co. of Mount
Guardian of Charles Cunning-
ham, et al. C. S. Frank, Auct. Sale
at 7 p. m. DST.
May 23—On North Mar-
80x200
lot with 25 story frame dwell-
barn, poultry house and house-
hold goods by Mrs. John Shell.
| We ter Dupes, Auct.
Saturday, May 31—-0n Groff Ave.
in E-town. Personal property and
many antiques by Raymond R. Ris-
Dupes, Auct. Sale at
Friday,
12:30 DST
EE ——— a cn EE
Elderly Persons
(From page 1)
ness, misunderstanding, or other
reasons, any self-employed person
has failed to make a timely return,
immediately contact the
collectors
he should
nearest internal revenue
office, in order to comply with the
law, and also to obtain extremely
| valuable social security protection
Also,
I year
| survivors of
| sons who have

for himself and his family.
Although mtiny of them stilll do
most self-employed
death,
not realize it,
are now insured in case of
| Every day claims are being filed by
self-employed per-
died March
Benefit checks are being auth-
after
1652.
crized.
Flderly persons, 65 and older, in
business for themselves, may be
able to get benefits if they're plan-
ning to even temporarily.
self-employment
income will not exceed $600 for the
should certainly contact their
social security office.
Lodge members may be able to
small businessmen or
women in their neighborhoods by
remembering, “Five million self
employed now have social security
protection & if they are making
proper returns on their earnings.”
er ee
FARM LESS TOBACCO, BUT
OF BETTER QUALITY, URGED
Tobacco farmers were urged to
but, of better
a meeting held at the
Breeding Cooperative
the Harrisburg
retire,
those whose
nearest
help these
farm less
quality in
Artificial
headquarters on
Pike.
Growers named a committee to
study the tobacco situation in Lan-
County and report in two
weeks. It consists of: Harry Hersh-
ey, Marietta R1 Harold B. Endslow,
Marietta R1; H. Clayton Myers,
Rohrerstown; Jchn D. Roland, Mt.
Joy R1; and Mark S. Hess, Lancas-
ter R6.
a tassel li
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