THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa.
Thursday, January 28, 1954 6
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summer's prolonged
sers guard against drought vita-
min deficiencies in forag
v American Foundation
AS La i today.
wy
from drought-stricken
Rubbers
be low in vitamin
extended period could
horses,
ures and weak, blind
sult from this deficiency
There's many a mile a farmer must walk: but
trips to pay bills are unnecessary. CHECKS
can be sent anywhere — safely — by MAIL. may progress rapidly to per- |
manent blindness
A checking account will
make bill-paying éasy...give
you more time to “take it easy”!
Let this convenience work for
you. Open an account here soon.
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
normal.
out that cattle fed on h
the
ping fever when
include rapid
len legs, loss of
ditions require entirely
Foundation official said.
LYN] {de
Ra
FARM CREDIT
prevent losses in those
Foundation said.
‘Farmers
(From page 1)
OF MOUNT JOY
meeting which will open
Everbody In This Locality Reads The Bulletin
rrr a.
pm
ranges low in vitamin A,
later shipped to feedlots, .may
show signs that look like ship- |
of cattle to see in dim light.
Draught Farm Losses
Farm loses resulting from last |
drought
may continue through the win-| ap though they were
e, the
warned
| Local
(From page 1)
| On clear days they appeared to
| be only a mile or two away ev-
46 miles
ter months unless livestocks rai- | away. I enjoyed these surround-
ings during the 3
language study.
Then I returned to the plains
to my mission station. Here 1
monnhs of
The Foundation said that hay | study the language with a pri-
areas | vate teacher for two hours ev-
Vitamin A deficiency can be |
a problem in swine, sheep and
but it is especially im-
portant in cattle. Breeding fail-
calve
which cannot survive may re-| 8uage very much.
even
in cases where the cow appears
The Foundation also pointed |
ay orn|
and |
vitamin |
lack is causing the symptons.
Symptons of the two condi- |
tions which are easily confused |
breathing, swol-
egs. : appetite and |, ¢ they
emaciation. “Since the two con- |
differ- |
ent treatment, a veterinary dia- |
agnosis is usually needed to de-
termine the real trouble,”
the
“One of the first symptons of | great many more stars can
vitamin A deficiency in cattle is
night blindness, or the inability | much brighter. We have no el- |
In | ectricity. We use kerosene for |
young cattle, night blindness | light and for our refrigerator. |
because of | busy one. We had three days of |
damage to the optic nerve.
areas
where the drought has damaged
the vitamin content of hay
” the
{| County who own the Coopera-
tive and help determine its poli-
cies are expected to attend the
at 10
m. with adjournment at 3:15]
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solid value
Plymouth’s solid value is an established
fact! For example, there are more
Plymouths used as taxicabs than all other
standard-built cars combined.
Plymouth
headquarters for value
“| ered by heavy dews.
may have poor quality and may | ery day but Sunday. Of course
A. Feeding | a lot more time is spent in pre-
of this low quality hay over an| paring for my teacher. In fact
under
mine the health of livestock.
-1 studying the language is my
{ only responsibility now. In the
[ ennclosed picture you will see
me studying with my Hindu
pundit (teacher). He is also
| a teacher in the local high
s | school. I enjoy learning this lan-
The mission house is situated
|
| in beautiful surroundings. We
|
| have many graceful coconut
| palm trees and banana trees on
the compound. We also have
many other fruit trees, nice
| garden space, and a rice field. !
| On the compound 11 “families
mission.
| The weather now is quite cold.
Heavy blankets feel good these
nights. We have no means of
heating our house. The people
{ here mind the cold very much
| live who work in the
|
|
|
[
|
haven't much in the
way of warm clothing. In this]
| winter season we do not have |
| any rain. So for a period of sev-!
| eral months the crops are wat- |
You just |
| should see the sky at night. Al
be |
seen here and the moon seems |
The Christmas seasan was al
prize giving in our 3 schools. |
“Corrective nutrition can help | The school year ends here in
December and begins in Janu-
ary. Each child is given a re-
| ward of some kind so there |
were many remembrances to be
gotten ready. Then we sorted |
| the clothing sent us in boxes |
and found something to fit all|
the children, and men and wo- |
men on our three compounds. |
The part I liked best was seeing |
their happy faces as they re-|
ceived their much needed cloth- |
ing. We also gift-wrapped a toy |
fot each child. On Christmas ev- |
ening many of our people |
ered in the school building with |
various musical instruments |
and spent all night singing. I
went for a short time and then |
returned home to hear them in|
my dreams. 4:30 in the morning !
they came around to each home |
singing and playing. We got up|
| to greet them and then began a
busy Christmas day. We had a |
feast of rice and curry which all |
the families attended. New |
| Years Eve the people also spent |
singing. We had a watch night]
service in the building at 11 p. |
m.
Once 1 get started writing a- |
bout this place and the work |
here I can hardly stop, but I fear |
I've already written too much.
If anyone would like to write
I'd enjoy receiving your letters.
Sncerely,
Betty Helwig |
er ent A Ue ee mi.
Homes Caused Most
Accidents In 1953
There is no place like home
for hazards to life and limb.
Records of rural Pennsylvania
accidents in 1953 prove this con-
clusion, declared Lydia Tarrant,
who is in charge of Home Econ-
omics Extension, Penna. State
| University. w
“A total of 25 victims died in
rural homes in 1953, according
to records of the Division of
Farm and Home Safety Educa- |
tion, State Department of Pub-
lic Instruction,” the home eco-
nomist pointed out. “This is a-
bout 25 percent of the total rur- |
al fatilities. Twenty-one vic-|
tims died in fires, two died in |
falls, one from coal gas and one |
strangled swallowing a cold
pill.”
Miss Tarrant urged all home-
makers to inspect their homes
for hazards or have some quali-
fied person do the job.
“Get a check list of hazards
from your county home agent
or have your insurance agent
arrange for an inspection. The
Division of Farm and Home Sa-
fety Education, State Depart-
ment of Public Instruction, The
Capitol, Harrisburg, Pa., will be
glad to send information on re-
quest,” the home economist de-
clared. a.
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Unusual Opportunity
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ASK ABOUT THEM!
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~ WHERE YOU GET FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE ~
48 W. Main St. MOUNT JOY Phone 3-3622
STORE HOURS:
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, SATURDAY: 9 TO NOON WEDNESDAY.
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