FURNITURE Quality For Quality WE ARE NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE —KEENER'S - PHONE : MOUNT JOY, PA. AT 5601 Venetian Blinds—~Window Shades Use Our Classified Column — It Pays ’ GROWING BETTER CROPS Cover Crops Pay Their Way Good crimson clover-rye cover crop guards land at right. A group of crop specialists con- sulted on this column were asked to name the most valuable of all the things a good farmer does in early fall, especially growers of crops for processing. The answers starred cover crop: ping and soil testing, with em- phasis on the former probably because fall cover crops should be seeded as soon as possible after the canning or truck crop is har- vested, or, with some crops as tomatoes, at the last cultivation. The most obvious value of a ke : | utilize such markings and make | | a standard practice of keeping | ( THE BULLETIN, Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday, September 30 10 Crosswalk Markings Important To Safety Of Pedestrians The importaance of crosswalk markings in the field of trian pedes- safety is emphasized by the Keystone Automobile Club, | which urges all communities to | them well maintained. | P. Curran, Safety { Keystone said Edward Direcior o1 Automobile Club, “The program,” | “should be continuous, with the | lines not permitted to deterior- | markings are a ate. Well-mainiained pavement positive indica- tion of a community’s intent to | safeguard walkers. They are a | constant warning to motorists a- (University of Delaware photo) Professor Phillips notes that cover crops fertilize the soil. Cover crop nitrogen added to the soil by most legumes such as crimson | clover and vetch can mean a sub- | stantial saving per acre at present fertilizer prices. Cover crops also use, hold and, when plowed under, | return to subsequent crops the left-over fertilizer from well- fertilized cash or feed crops, which, he declares, never use all | that is applied to them. For Good Soil Condition “Cover crops keep the soil in | gainst | definite psychological | the habits of | reverse is true when | crosswalks | used by children on difficult to educate children | safe-crossing practices when sa- encroachment on safety lanes and their presence has a effect on pedestrians. The the lines are allowed to fade or become obliterated.” He further pointed out in good condition are a “safety must” at corners their way that to and from school. “It is,”” he added, “extremely mn | FA 5 TE A TO FT WIT —the news about MAYTAG fety lanse are elther non-exist- | andl . " SV) ALS soil against erosion, but as too. Lack of organic maiter | ~~ un knowledge of soils increases, other | 30 Make soil run together, hard | : he me How. to work and hard crusted enough | as to be useless in educafing The children — and grownups—a- CRIA | ici oro ee 4 eens bP Yates gai appreciation, I to keep seeds from coming up. “The | 0 ever, county agents and cannery | cover crop is its defense of top|8°0d condition,” Phillips points | ADVANCED W 10 BY ting 3 TONI with 15 minute | waving lotions NO GUESSWORK NO TEST CURLS NO CLOCK WATCHING $1 50 plus tax {NW new PAMPER LIQUID SHAMPOO 30¢, 60c¢ $190 SIZES J on THE SELF- NEUTRAL!ZING HOME PERMANENT FOR ANY TYPE OF HAIR 1 50 plus tax AND new CHILDREN'S PROM for little girls’ stubborn hair TONETTE New Permanent for Children 2 to 12. $150 plus tax SILVER CURL New Home Permanent Custom-Made for Gray Hair. $150 plus tax BOBR! pin-curl permanent Specially made for casual hair styles. Complete Kit $130 plus tax USE NEW WHITE RAIN mm LCTION SHAMPOO TONIGHT — tomorrow your hair will be sun- shine bright. $1 also 30¢, 60¢ and $1.75 sizes. SPIN Curlers Twice as easy, twice as fast. Complete set SLOAN’S PHARMACY MOUNT JOY, PENNA { held | tor, Rev. | ceeds ! for five and one half years. | the | as former pupils of the school. | your business than fieldmen are often asked if it really pays to plant a cover crop. As Extension horticulturist Rob- ert F. Stevens, University of Dela- ware, says, “The subject is of im- portance to all vegetable farmers,” yet the practice is one that is “still not widely used.” Cover Crops Hold Water Yet cover crops, among other assets, will “bank” water, first by keeping the soil open and more absorbent and then, when the crop is turned under to make humus, the humus will hold extra water like a sponge. “This extra water,” says Claude E. Phillips, Extension agronomist at the Delaware university, “can amount to thousands of gallons per acre . .. which may not save the crop in a very severe drought but will be a big help in moderate dry spells.” FALMOUTH Instaallation Services were Sunday at the Church] of the Brethren for the new pas- Wilmer Hurst. He suc- | Rev. Wm. Longenecker, who was formerly the pastor W. Kettering, chair-| man of the Pastoral Board of Elizabethtown Church, was in charge of the service. Dean Bucher of the Elizabethtown College, presented the sermon Joseph | “High Calling”. The Stevens Hill School Re- | union was postponed until Oct. ! 16. Present pupils of the school will present a program as well There 1s no better way to boost by local news- paper advertising D. S. BAUM Bologna Manufacturer Serving The Public For More Than 30 Years Try Our 2 Pound MIDGET BOLOGNA D. S. BAUM R. D. 3, Elizabethtown, Pa. ‘ good farmer knows he must keep | terrible | The doctor and the | trying to encourage faith and| | repose in the patient. Then some | { well-meaning ee i 2 ! Hat A EA adding organic matter by plowing under green cover crops” as well as other builders of organic matter levels such as straw and fodder. Speaking of tomatoes, most | valuable of all our canning crops, Eugene C. Wittmeyer of Ohio State University’s department of horticulture says that growers who must follow cultivated crops | with tomatoes should consider | winter cover crops. “Rye, rye- grass, winter barley, rye and vetch, wheat .and mixtures of various crops can be seeded after | harvest of the cultivated crop and | then plowed under next spring. “However, selection of a particu- | lar crop will depend on local con- ditions and growers should check with their county agent, soil con- | servation technician and cannery field man for suggestions for best | crops and time of seeding.” Your Health Ever take someone for a joy- ul auto ride on a sunny after- noon, and he talks about all the automobile accidents | he's heard about, read about, or | seen? The same sort of calamity | chatterer visits you in the hos- pital. “You don’t look so well, feel all right?’ had the same trouble you have got —he lived only about a year” ‘Think you will ever walk without that Hey, fella, cut it out. “oY JOE limp?” Spread a little cheer around | when you visit a friend in the] hospital. It doesn’t any | more and is a lot more welcome. | are | cost nurse but unthinking visitor in an effort to sympathize trots out the gruesome details about his own and other peoples | mishaps. Looking on the dark side can| | change a patient's confident at- | titude into one | fear | recovery. and | his of doubt which will not hasten However friendly and con] cerned, the caller who brings trouble with him into the sick- room, brings discouragement. The mental attitude of a conval- escent patient has a great deal to do with his ultimate recovery from a sickness or an operation. If you can't bring cheery words and a smile to the sick- room, send a flower or a get- well-soon card. Misery may love company, but it's better for the patient if that company is pleasantly helpful. The only place for gloom is on the scrab- ble board. “It’s the only way we can cross the road during the tourist season.” Everybady reads newspapers bu NOT everybody reads circular ad | gainst the hazards of | Methodist | front of Titus Rutt’s office at 10} | A. M. Jaywalk- ing.” — ®- — FOOD SALE OCT. 2 The Hi-Gem Class of the Sunday School will hold a food sale October 2 in Chicken corn soup will be on sale. Bring your own containers. @® - Everybody reads newspapers but NOT everybody reads circular ad- | sertising left on their door sten AUTOMATICS newest of the new washers and dryers! ON DISPLAY Wednesday, Oct. 6 —AT— J. B. HOSTETTER & SONS MOUNT JOY, PA. (20 yon dba] ¥ MEN'S SIZES $1.44 Regularly $1.98 Cotton Rugs $1 66 _ Regularly $2.49! “Tiny Twist" in many smart colors. 27x50 inches. Fringed ends. rertising left on their door step. BOYS’ SIZES A SPECIAL BARGAIN! Printed Suede Shirts 97: Regularly $1.49 Warm long sleeve printed suede sport shirts with two breast pockets. Assorted color plaids in men's small, medium and large sizes and boys' sizes 6 to 16. Bath Towels 38¢ Regularly 59¢! Extra large 22x44-inch Turkish jowels. Many pastel colors. Fall Jewelry 27¢... Regularly 39¢! Earrings, necklaces, bracelets in many styles. Hand wind type; metal case, plain dial. 90-day guaranteed. ’ Alarm Clocks 1 47 Regularly $1 Dinnerware Set 16 piece $ Regularly Includes 4 sach of cups and dessert dishes in smart "Dogwood" pattern. ~ brooches and CTOBER SALE Starts FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1st Chocolate Drops 25¢- Rich peaks of vanilla cream, cov- ered with delicious chocolate. A favorite treat for every one! Flan. Sleepers 88c¢ Regularly $1.19! One-piece; button front, drop seat Assorted prints, Tots' 2 to 6. .98! — Aluminumware Up to $1.49 Values! Choose from tea kettle, percolator, 3-pc. sauce pan set and many other pieces. 277 $3.79! plates, saucers, 14-16 West Main Street MOUNT JOY, PENNA.