The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, May 29, 1952, Image 3

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PA.
NOTICE
The 37th Keystone Sale
SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 1952
12:30 P.
(THE DAY AFTER RIAL DAY)
DO NOT FORGET THIS CHANGE OF DATE
AT THE KEYSTONE SALES BARN ON ROUTE 230 JUST
EAST OF MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
oF a WE WILL
Pe, 35 HEAD GOOD,
RB) HOLSTEIN
COWS
HAVE

La
the kind of purebreds tha

t 1olstein breeder's like |
we
Farmer's
Question
PREPARED BY
American Foundation
For Animal Health

|
WHAT ABOUT
ATROPHIC RHINITIS?
| Q: Why is atrophic rhinitis one
of wy worst new swine diseases?
A: Is spreading rapidly, caus.
| tne severe losses,
Q: Is rhinitis infectious? |

to add to their herds. Also a few aac i 1d | A: It does not
We always have a nice group af jter calve kill many swine
If you ne sed one cow or whole herd KEYSTONE will be| &e 2 outright, but it
>, ay Ss ral
lad to serve you. rE nm y Moly 3 nes
BUY A 7 KEYSTONE! | profitable. Affected pigs fail to put |
on weight, |
If you have cows to sel mn I N, t wh > herd | Q: What are the symptoms? !
KEYSTONE does more Io = the m t cx ot ( t CNY A: Pigs sneeze frequently. ister |
th or aril | their snouts become ‘pushed in’ or
other sale, twisted, due to distortion oi the |
SELL A T KE YSTONE! | bones of the nose. Scours, unthrif
| tiness and pneumonia may iuliow. |
FUTURE DATES AT KEYSTONE | Q: Is this the same as ‘bull |
37th KEYSTONE SALE, SATURDAY, MAY 31st | nose’?
368th KEYSTONE € SALF FRIDAY, JUNE 13th | A: No. The two conditions may |
26th ens SALE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27th ook alike, but bull ig Stan? |
rl X PANT FE FRIDAY. Ji rom an injury anc arnyard |
40th KEYSTONE F 0 ~ ny Ri | germs, It is not contagious.
4st KEYSTO! NE © a Air Q: How is rhinitis spread?
42nd KEYSTONE Ba FR [DAY AU 58h an A: Careless buying of breeding
43rd KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, AUGUS ST 2 29th : | stock and feeder pigs is an im- |
44th KEYSTONE S: a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th | portant factor. Unless detected
45th KEYSTONE SALE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th | early, the entire herd may have to |
» FRIDAY,
CONESTOGA FALL CLASSI O CTOBER 10th
CERTIFIED ACCREDITED]
" Beystone Holstein Sales, Inc.
Phone Mt. Joy 3-4354 MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL "PROPERTY
Saturday, May 31st, 1952
On the premises located on Groff Avenue, in the Borough
of Elizabethtown.
piece living room suites: coffee
t: throw rugs: des}

two end tables:
Hot Point
and swivel
tahle:
: bedroom chair:
and ottoman: tynewriter desk
chair: filing cabinet; desk lamp: Remington Adding three ne
stools: end table: walnut chair; lamn: lawn table A oH e
with scope; double barrel 12 guage shot gun; t ols of diTerent kinds;
ANTIQUES:
Two 3-
stand: ottonman:
elertrie refrigerator:
{fweplace se
easv chab
smoking |
| be sold, to get rid of the disease
Q: Is there any cure?
{ A: Not yet. Prevention of losses
{ depends on an immediate veterin-
| ary diagnosis at first suspicion of
| trouble so prompt control meas
| ures can be applied.
| NOTE: Due to space limitations,
| general questions cannot be han-
|
|
|
dled by this column.

If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly
from now until day of sale, ABSO- |
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us |
| your sale date and when you are
{ readv let us print your bills. That's
the BEST advertising you can get.
Sale Register

a.
| Saturday, May 31—At 191 North |
| Main St, in Manheim, household |
| goods by Peter H. Snavely. Sale at |
|
|
| 1 p. m. Frank Aldinger, Auct.
Saturday, May 31—On Groff Ave. |
{ member
I me
| hind it,
cuns, saucers, tea-
1 . \
35 pieces Lustreware consisting of pi tehers of all sizes, in E-town. Personal property and
15 pieces of Milkware consisting of Bird-in-hand,
rots: snatter plates; >) siting. of caps. | any antiques by Raymond R. Ris- f
lion. chicken, rooster, ete.: some Gandywelch ware consist hell cups | Ser: Walter Dupes, Auct. Sale at |
Early Adams cups and saucers; shell cups | 12:30 DST.
Ironstone;
o glass:
plates:
Steigel ty
saucers,
1 r hurricane lamos; bed
and
willoware;
cup:
capita mond

|
hrage lor:
wanes; Sp all sod) oil BE AT angelica Saturday, June I —At Newtown, |
a. NO old parlor lamn: iron kettle: 2 blown Bristol lamps; | Toes a 2 2 Story me
pitchers anc Bl 2 ep dishes: fich set consisting | house, the former Irvin and Lillian |
own is ! plea; Show 9 Di ors Id oblate: nists with Wig home, J _also household |
an Dies an Satin salt an A pe oper: ? wheat mold dishes: Toby | Poin He ian, Fn
Pitchers consisting of George Washinston, Pickwick, Lustre, monkev and | Witmer Fatate. C S of Frank: Nuc |
fish: ald mugs: old steins and medlhck: a lot of steins of shapes and col- wi :
ars: old chest: nursery vocker: round-back roc! cer: cherrv panel dutch | Sn oi
uphaard: cuckoo clock, small music box; small cherry table; cherry drop | Saturday, June 21 —At 407 La-
hl cyol | fayette Street, Lancaster, a 3-story
leal table. : . | brick dwelling, 8 rooms & bath, al-
Electric fan. copper, flower stand: small mangle: dishes; cooking se household goods by Dorothy M.
utensils: and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention | Neff, Adm: os M. oY
Sale to commence at 12:30 P. M. DST, when conditions will be made | qoceased. Elmer V. Spahr, Auct.
Sale at 1 p. m
known by | Ll
SATURDAY, JUNE 7
Walser Dunes, Auctioreer R Risser
Landis and Garman, Clerks Raywend : 21.9 | Dealers and Farmers bring in
—— | your Hay and Harvest Machinery
| tarmy equipment at our sale near
p U B L 1 c S A L Er | R. D. Pa. Phone 442-
J2 at 11 a. m. (DST).
i Of ere 35 New and Used Tractors. 300
| Pieces of all kinds of new and used

S Cc H 0 O! L H © U 5 E 5 | Machinery, such as: Balers, Mow-
+ the. Biermises. } evs, hay loaders, Combines, side |
Tha undersigned w ¢ it publ n i | oles s, 1020 Locust Posts, Also Bal-
11 Li yperti [er Twine. Hardware. 200 HOGS
the following School Hous:
SATURDAY, JUNE 7
house w
mh al
. Farland Sehool- l-room, frame school et: 1 icity
electricity
G. K. WAGNER, Sales Manager
1952 — 1:00 P. M. D.S.T. Next Sale June 21st. 22-2

tet Brera i This building is wirad for uality Meat
and i on a plot of around containing ¥2 acre of ground, 1 y ea S
S lo *( Ol 1
1 on 1 ia Dil,
more or oh on road leading from the Fr e Pik
ter Co.,

Penn Twp., Lan Par.
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1952 — 3:30 P. M. D.S.T.
aS
land,

{=
|
|
e to i ALSO A FULL LINE OF
|
|

2. Locust Grove School 1-roo ston house. This
buildin s wired for electricity, or x ins a room am
a lo 0 f ] nina 15 ~ yf ‘ound
a I re Yea
more or less, or y Penryn to the Mountain
Road, Penn Twp., Pa.

KRALL'S Meat Market
SATURDAY, TUNE 1 14, 1952 — It 00 P. M. D.S.T.

3. Sporting Hill 2-room, brick house and small one- WEST MAIN ST, MOUNT JOY
room building adjoining. The 2-Toor contains a coo
1 a Tae NY lactrie
fired furnace in the basement and is wired for g ctricity. Tho| C. K. Wagner’ sChickery
oinina building contains « room heater and is wired for ;
adjoining buildings ars located on a plot of around | BABY CHICKS - DUCKLING
electricity. These
he TURKEY POULTS
3 } ~~] ~
containing in front on the north side of the road leading from |

i n th Villa vi Srorti ili, Rapho | 2
Manheim to Mt. 7. the Village of Si orting H L Rapho EVERY WEEK
Twp., Lancaster Co.. "150 feet, ond extending in depth of that
width northwardly 216 feet, more or less, to a 16 feet wide|P. O. Box 226 Phone 442-J-2
ELIZABETHTOWN,
Phone or write for Price List
common alley. PA.
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1952 — 3:30 P. M. D.S.T.

l
4. Lincoln School —1-room, brick school house. This build-| i
ing contains a furnace in the basement and is
tricity, and is located on a plot of ground containing 1 ccre,
[
|
i
wired for elec- |
|
WHITE - WASHING
AND
DISINFECTING
———————
HESS BROS.
FLORIN, PENNA.
Phone Mt. Joy 3-4930
more or less, adjoining Erisman's Church, on the road leading
from Manheim to Mt. Joy, Rapho Twp., Lancaster Co., Pa.
All these buildings are excellent for remodeling into homes. |
summer homes or busir properti
For inspection ap Burgard,
al Manhe G

Supervising Princip-

YC
Central Sc
MANHEIM CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
By IVAN M. WITTEL, Secretary
Elmer V. Spahr, Auctioneer
Richard M. Martin, Solicitor
39-tf

20-4

18-tf |

‘Many Interesting
Letters From Men-
Women In Service
Appended are recent letters re-
ceived men and wo=
men hy Remembrance
Committee:
from service
our local
Remembrance Committee:
I received the box and 1
that it's wonderful, that all the
vicenen are getting this box from
you. Thank you for the I re-
ceived and the Mt. Joy Bulletin that
think
ser=
box
|T have been getting from you.
By this time next month I will be
home and discharged from the ser-
vice. 1 will see you all 1 hope, too
thank you for the things that I have
received from you.
I will have to close this letter be
cause the lights are soon going to
[be turned off.
Yours Very Truly,
Cpl. Robert C. Williams
Goeppinger,, Germany
May 21, 1952
Dear “Jackie”: I want to tell you
how much Jim appreciated the gift |
from the Remembrance Committee.
He is unable to write to you him-
self so he asked me to do it
him. We both keep up on the Mt.
through
which arrives every Friday. I can
now understand why all of the
servicemen look forward to receiv-
Joy news “he
ing that.
Thank you and the committee for
Sincerely.
Eleanor
the useful gifts.
Eshleman
20 May, 1952
Dear Committee Members: I re-
| ceived your thoughtful box yester-
day and again I am at a loss for
words to express my appreciation,
| It sure is nice of you folks to re-
us like you do, and believe
we do kind-
appreciate your
| ness.
I em glad to hear
tinuing to send us the Mount Joy
Bulletin. I find myself looking for-
ward each week for the paper.
Thanks again for everything you
are doing. Hoping to all
Sincerely,
you are con-
see you
secon.
A-2¢ Ginder

- McChord, AFB, Wash,
Dear Friends: 1
package today and will drop you a
13 May
received
few lines to let you know I really |
appreciated the gifts and idea be-
and think it is a wonderfui
{Ling you are doing. Thanks a mil-
lion.
S-Sgt. Charles L. Hallgren
14 May, 1952
Dear Remembrance Committee:
I wish to express my thanks and |
sincere appreciation for the gift
package I received from you. It was
a very thoughtful gesture on your
part. I am sure I can make excel-
lent use of its contents.
sending
letting
I want to thank you for
The Bulletin for
know that you will
send it in the future.
and
Yours truly,
W. F. Conrad
NAAS Musiin Field, Link Rm,
MC Naval Base, Phila, Pa.
Dear Committee:
Again with many
remembering me. I sure
the kindness of the |
committee and those
Remembrance
I'm
thanks for
do
writing
appreciate
town’s people |
who make your work possible. Al-
though I had read about your plans
for another was stil] |
pleasingly surprised to receive mine: |
when I did. The package, I
was well planned
package, I
think, |
and I'm sure all |
the servicemen will ke able to use |
its contents. {
A few new
place since I
events have
taken |
last wrote.
know I was transferred to Mustin
| Field in Philadelphia, where I now |
work as a Link Instructc: and part |
time as an illustrator for the aero- |
nautical medical equipment labo |
ratory, aisd here on the base. Both |
jobs prove to Le very interesting, |
Last April I was promoted to trade- |
man 3rd, (TD3). I like those chan~ |
ges in my address. A future event |
to come is that I'm planning to whe!
two weeks leave starting the 25th |
of May and I will be taking the
“fatal step” May 31. Right, I]
will be getting married. I'm marry-
ing Miss Ann Maxwell, who is a|
senior at Kutztown State Teachers |
College, from where she will grad- |
uate May 26th. After a short hon- |
eymcon we will reside in Hatboro, |
Pa. my future will |
teach second grade.
In closing I want to say many |
thanks and congratulations to the |
on
where wife
committee, who is doing such a|
{ good job in bringing our home |
80 close to us no matter how far |
we may be physically parted.
Very sincerely,
John D. Ressler.
a
Everybody reads newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ad-
vertising left on their door step.

for |
Bulletin, |
Officer Tells Importance
Of Tanks In Modern Warfare
Patton-like dashes by American
tanks have been few and far be-
tween in Korea, but the past year of
fighting over the rugged terrain has
proved that tanks are essential to
an Army wherever it fights,
Colonel Sidney G. Brown, Chief
of the Armor Branch of the Army
Field Forces’ Combined Arms Sec.
tion, says even an over-whelming
superiority in infantry does not
make up for a lack of tanks.
“Korea proves this beyond a
doubt,” said Colonel Brown. “The
losses of the Communists in their
attacks have been terrific,
reason these have been so
high'is the fact that they no longer
have tanks working with infantry.”
He recalled that when the Com.
munist forces were using tanks,
their attacks carried more punch—
first early in the fighting when
United Nations forces had been drive
en all the way back into the Pusan
beachhead and later when the Chi-
nese Communists entered the con-
flict and struck south,
In recent years, the public hag
associated tanks with deep penetra-
tions of enemy lines—such as the
operations which characterized the
battles in Continental Europe, In
World War II in Europe, armored
units slammed forward as much as
50 miles in a single day and infan-
| try followed closely behind,
losses

|
|
| Addison’s Disease
| A new treatment for Addison's
| disease has been revealed by a
{ University of Michigan doctor. Dr.
| Jerome W. Conn, professor of in-
ternal medicine, reported that first
research results with a newly mane
ufactured drug, Corticosterone (pro-
nounced kor-tik-OS-te-ron), pro-
duced remarkable effects in the
treatment of four patients suffering
from the disease. The disease,
which has been rapidly increasing
in the United States, is caused by
| an abnormality of the adrenal
glands situated on top of the kid-
neys, he explained. In Addison's
disease, the gland fails to supply
the body with hormonal substances
necessary to maintain adequate
balance of salt, potassium, water,
sugar protein and other elements,
Dr. Conn indicated. The disease
was described by Dr, Conn as fol-
lows: (1) general muscular weak-
ness; (2) a marked drop in blood
pressure; (3) poor appetite, nausea
and vomiting resulting in consider.
able loss of weight, and 4) a gens
eralized darkening of the skin.
Forty-eight hours after Corticos-

and one |

terone was given to the patients by |
injection, their body functions re-
turned to normal.
your! |
——
{ : i
Reading Right
Business executives who carry
| home brief cases bulging with uns
dled
TW A og Vint ug
i a ae

aa, The Bulletin, Wount Joy, Pa., Thursday, May 29, 1952-3

PREPARED ay
American Foundation
For Animal Health

WHAT ABOUT
BLOAT LOSSES?
Q: Which farm animals are most

susceptible to hloavag?
A: Cattle and sheep,
when on early pasture,
Q: What causes bloat?
A: All forage and feed taken in
by cattle or sheep goes through a
process of fermentation in the ru. Contant
men or storage paunch with for. | onle:
mation of various types of gas. |
Under certain conditions, as yet
not fully understood, |
amounts of gas become trapped in
the paunch and cause bioating.
especially |
This stock morrow
A. C. MAYER |
PHONE MT. JOY 3-9826 |

Q: What hap-
pens then?
A: The cow's
rumen swells up
like a balloon. |
These gasses will |

make the cow
very sick and|
may even cause death il they are
not released
Q: How can bloat he prevented?
A: Pastures may be sown with
a mixture of half grass and half |
legumes, This combination will
usualiy give the cow enough
roughage to help prevent bloating. |
Q: What other preventive meas
ures are there?
A: If" pasturing legumes
farmers should feed their
hay before putting them on
ture. This rougher feed will help |
forestall bloating. Otherwise, ani
ruals should be kept off pasture |
uritil the legumes reach the bloom
stage. There should also be a
gradual change-over from barn
feeding to pasture feeding. Keep |
free-choice salt and other minerals
before animals at all times.
only,
cattle
pas-

5 Q: if a cow
oad bloats, what
fruit Me. | should the own
= or 407
A: If the animal is to be saved
a veterinarian should be called
immediately. There are several
emergency measures, but none are
of value if too much time has
elapsed.
NOTE—Due to space limitations, |
general questions cannot be han- |
by this column.
Weddings
Betty Jane Flory

me |
continue to |
NA |
| finished work are often the vic. | J. Ernest Nissley
tims of jog-trot reading habits. :
| There isn’t time at the office to! Miss Betty Jane Flory, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Abram K. Flory,
Manheim R3, and J. Ernest Nissley,
read all the documents and reports
that must be read, because these
| men and women move through the '¢\, of Mr. and Mis. Samuel K.
| printed sor 1yped page Bt fe Nissley, Mount Joy RI1, were mar-
seventh-grade rate of 250-350 words : :
With the right training ried Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Man -
8 aining,
a minute,
| many of them could double that heim Brethren Church by the Rev.
[ speed. A few people have even Ollie Hevener.
reached the phenomenal rate of Miss Orpha Kline was maid of
1,000 words a minute. The need of
rapid reading has become so ur-
| gent that one company after another
has arranged for training courses in
reading.
bridesmaids the
Lueltta
was best man and
I. Wolgemuth
henor and were
Misses Jean and
John N. Witmer
ushers were Robert
3 :
——— (and Jacob Garman. A reception
| s ~
{ iti td ‘ 7 ld: Jaker’'s Diner, Eliza-
| Distribution of Congressional Was held at Baker's Diner, Eliza
bethtown, after which the couple
districts is made every ten YEars eft on a wedding trip to Niagara
when the Federal Census is taken. "Falls and Canada.
| Field Research—Facts About P-C-A Mix & Hay
Independent laboratories have corroborat-
yroven it . . .
I
contrary None have
and . . . Statements to the
| Field tests have
ed the proof . .
| disproven it.
MORE CAROTENE . MORE PROTEIN . . MORE VITAMIN “A
P-C-A MIX is not a miracle product. We claim it will
the natural chemical composition in hay . We do not claim to replace
them. Vitamins are important
Hay cut after the dew is off . . . sun-cured for three hours, then wind-
rowed and again sun-cured for another two hours, is ready for P-C-A
MIX and for baling or storing in your hay mow. If it is “haying weather”
and instructions are followed and P-C-A MIX is used,
perience any trouble and will say, “Best hay I ever put up.”
P-C-A MIX costs practically nothing, for the results will prove to the |
| mest skeptical farmer that he cannot afford to put away hay the old way |
with the possibilities of a 14 or a total loss because of the weather con-
As you | ditions and maybe the total loss of his herd and barn through SPON- | 33
TANEOUS COMBUSTION.
PROPER TIME FOR STORAGE
The proper time for storing hay is when the hay carries most protein
and Vitamin “A” (Carotene).
P-C-A MIX can be bought at Samuel Ober's Farm,
D. 3 or
N. G. HERSHEY Manheim,

LOWEST PRICES OF YEAR ON
bluecoal’
NOW IN EFFECT!
Fuel prices go up in the fall, That's
why you should take advantage of
our Summer Fill-Up Plan-NOW!
At today’s prices you save real
money. And by taking delivery now
you get rid of a lot of fuel worries.
OUR MONEY-SAVING
SUMMER
FILL-UP PLAN
ENDS WINTER FUEL
WORRIES
The sooner you order
the more you save!
Florin, Pa.

PHONE US TODAY!
WOLGEMUTH BROS., Inc.
PHONE MT. JOY 3-9551

‘blue coal’ is America’s Finest LY TERE

Judge expertly
with a
of truck value
“
Attractive prices!
| Liberal trade-ins!
Long, easy terms!
DELAY! SEE US TODAYS
Stehman Brothers
SALUNGA, PENNA.

| £23 RIGHT THIS WAY
+. LADIES
EE To The
BEST BARGAINS in TOWN
In Our
ABVERTISING COLUMNS

Evervbody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin

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