THE PATTON COURIER Feito itoetsatestestortestertests PTOI gate Want Submarine for i it esbeiteitittedtesbe dated irateatedsibeideeit osteitis oie i The U. S. Submarine 0-12, in the naval “boneyard” at Philadelphia, arhich Sir Hubert Wilkins has requested from the Navy department for his maderwater trip under the North pole Whe plans disclosed that the submersible, if made available, would be vir- Seely rebuilt. BR Rd North Pole Cruise} Poeeeteses’s esseeealenls from Spitzbergen to the Bering sea. i Why We Act From Impulse 3 By M. K. THOMSON, Ph. D. A hurries to get out of the path of a speeding automobile Smproisively. He jumps into the aren to save a drowning person im- gmlsively. A woman might buy a hat «= marry a man impulsively. Acting from impulse has come to sepresent every motive of conduct ght is not thought out or learned. Am fn®pulse act is one that almost d@hes itself and is on the way before we know it. One great advantage of acting from fmpmise is that it saves time and en- wmgx and the nerve-racking moments aff hesitation and doubt, of whether or aot one should or should not go wend. Impulse is the oldest of motives. Man acted from impulse long before ®e developed the ability to think. And even though he is able to think, the grecess is irksome and tires him out. gmpuise is so much easier and smoother. We act from impulse because there wes a lime when we had nothing else fp act from and not infrequently we Bark back to this primitive state in sfmations requiring quick decisions or when the thinking apparatus be- roses confused and ceases to func- Aon. We act from impulse because we Bmwe inherited reaction patterns called gastinets which are ready-made incen- wives to conduct. Action motivated by @mpulse is strong because it dates back to the very beginning of human life. It is effective because it is based on the experience of the race, Acting from impulse is faulty only in so far as it fails to comply with the rapidly changing modern limita- tions placed on the individual by socie- ty. But in the long run we could not get along without so strong and persistent and effective and ever present push to do what we do. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Take Your Choice “Bunk,” something to sleep on; something your friends try to put you to sleep with.—Florida Times-Union. The Children’s Corner DOROTHY EDMONDS OLLY¥GRACE A Revolutionary Mexden \ br MargrligtieRidge DOLLY GRACE—A REVOLU- TIONARY STORY Things were different in the mansion at Steven’s Corners since the war had carried off Dolly Grace's fine, big fa- ther and brother Bruce. Mother and Aunt Heppy went about with tearful eyes and whispered in silent rooms, but today Bruce was home and she was happy. Bruce had stopped for just a few hours on his way to carry a message to General Clary, who was with Wash- ington in summer quarters. It was very important and he could travel only at night, lest he be discovered and the precious papers turned over to the enemy. He patted the pocket over his heart knowingly, and smiled as he sat down to breakfast. Aunt Heppy suggested it might be wise if Bruce put on a homespun shirt and his father’s overalls so that if the sol- diers saw him, he could pose as a peaceful farmer lad. This was an ex- cellent idea and they all went up- stairs fo find Father's old clothes. Dolly Grace followed noiselessly. She heard Mother saying, “If only you did not have to go back, son! hard enough to know your father Is KEKE XEXEXXXEXRXXEEXXX RRR RRR RRR ERR F RE RRER EFEX RXTE REEF ERE REXERRXXXRTERENR * i When the Wedding Ring Is Ab : en the Wedding Ring Is sent x By JEAN NEWTON KRFEREREEREERRR ERR ERERR ERR RRTRRRHRRRHE RRR TERETE REEK tis out there in danger, but how can 1 ever let you go too?” Dolly Grace thought hard. She didn’t understand about duty, and serving one's country, but she did know she loved Bruce and didn’t want him to leave them again. When his coat, with the message still in the pocket, lay folded upon the high post- er bed, Dolly Grace decided it was time to act. A moment later, when Bruce came back all dressed as a farmer lad, she was whispering a se- cret into her trusty rag doll's ears. Before he could pick up his coat again, Mother led him over to the cupboard which Grandma Allison had brought all the way from Scotland. She told him of a secret passage Aunt Heppy had found there one day not long ago. She pushed the cupboard aside just far enough for Bruce to see. “Pll take a light and explore the place, Mother. Who can tell but it proveth a shelter for thee sometimes?” Dolly Grace begged to go along too, but Mother pushed her away. Just as she had pushed the cupboard back into place they heard a loud knock at the hall door. Aunt Heppy ran to the hallway and peered into the darkness. Dolly Grace scuttled be- » KER XXXX¥, XR Re KF RFR HHH HHH HK H RRR RXFX DITH’S wedding ring was a circlet of diamonds, so when she went for a rest to a beach resort she slipped it off to go in the box with the other “family jewels.” At the shore she met an aunt of Bob, her husband, and the good woman was scandalized to observe that Edith wore no wedding ring. “Really,” she wrote home, in honest concern, “we all know Edith. But think of how it looks! A young mar- 3) alone—and not ried woman, away wearing a wedding ring! To Bob's aunt, of course, the wed- ding ring was important, not so much because it was conventional, she would tell you, but because it was so solid and safe. It would label Edith. Tt would act as a warning to all young men that she was a matron. It would sort of chaperon her. The talk got around to Bob, and this is what he said: Ke NEI sar Fate Ceegeegeele Festestestestesth ASOT Ste Sat hatte Lect *. >, 2 itso testsatesbes® 0 8 90 Peabo estecostes estes teeteeds Bodrelole ire eee Le eae Sg X @ive mae not scenes more charming; give me eyes fF» see the beauty that around me lies: oo read the trail of souls, see angels shy Among the faces of the passers-by. —Dr. Frank Crane. HERE are so many delightful dishes to be made with apples, fram soup to desserts and confections. #pple Pancakes With Maple Sugar. Take two cupfuls of flour, four tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, one tea- spoonful of salt, two eggs, one table- spoonful of melted butter, two table- spoonfuls of sugar, one cupful of grat- #£ tart apple, one and one-fourth cup- o@s of milk. Mix all together and cook =s usual. Stack the cakes but- =}t may improve human beings to $mve grit,” says lronical Irene, “but St hasn’t done a whole lot of good for spinach.” (Copy rirht teateatestelesiosieateateateaeeiesianiniosiosiosiosiosenienlentes teeeeleeleetesiostes; Pecesbes +0 Peeesbeseebee este bee® XaXe Xa Xe Xe Xe Xe Xa aXe Xaaliadiadialintialialaltalal lata aad I Good Things jor the Family Table By NELLIE MAXWELL 090% Yesbe see ee 0s 0s eatee es tests tes eels Cesgeegesiesiesieateateslesieelesieetenientenlanleatoo ony tered and sprinkled with maple sugar. Serve hot, cut like layer cake. Toast a la King. Take one cupful of sliced mush- rooms, one tablespoonful of flour, one- half cupful of peas, three hard-cooked eggs (chopped), one and one-fourth cupfuls of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one pimento, salt, pepper, two tomatoes. Dip the sliced tomatoes into french dressing and place on buttered toast; cover with the sauce prepared from the above ingredients and sprin- kle the toast around the edge with finely minced parsley ; top with a sprig. Ham and Noodle Scallop. 30il noodles in beef stock, place in three layers with ham between. Cov- er with one cupful of milk, add bits of butter and bake 20 minutes. Hamburg Sandwiches. Take one pound of hamburger, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one table- spoonful of parsley (minced). Cook until smooth and hot and serve on fresh buttered toast. Spanish Beans. Soak overnight one pint of navy beans and cook in the same water until tender and the skins slip off. Turn into a bean pot or casserole with one cupful of tomato, one chopped onion, one small green pepper and one pimento, all chopped; add three table- spoonfuls of molasses and one table- spoonful of mustard with two-thirds of a cupful of diced salt pork. Bake for three hours. Corn and Rice Biscuit. Take one cupful of boiled rice, one cupful of corn meal, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of salt, one table- Pee®es®es® Jeeseeieeies; Pee ese se aaa iety o ESIC NEIL ILIE IIIT 0 TCI ICCC IEICE OCI TK EE I 0 PE IF a ESP Eg a 0 at oT at Oat 0 te at Sta ° 2 2 of > °. -, SD bo! 2. ef 2. af os! 2. of he Saale 20% %ee%es%0s%0e%0 ee %e 0eb0s 0s 0s Ye e5eeies! Pete ses’estoebeesbes jesgeoieeientestesiontonianiontentesienlsslentenlenlooleeleelonl spoonful of butter, two eggs. Mix and bake in muffin tins. Half and Half. For a morning drink try this: One. fourth of a cupful of orange juice, one-eighth of a cupful of lemon juice, pinch of salt, a little sugar and three- fourths of a cupful of cold water. Ice may be used if desired. (©, 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) 4% & © The United States navy flyers who made the first transatlantic medals by President Hoover at the White House. mander John H. Towers, “for conceiving, organizing and {8 Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, mander Albert C. Read, Lieyt. Comdr. Elmer F. Stone, Lieut. J. L. Breese, and Chiéf Aviation Pilot Eugene 8. Rhodes. “If Edith needed a chaperon or a label, if she needed to wear her wed- ding ring to proclaim herself a mar- ried woman, I'm afraid the ring wouldn't be worth much. “I know that Edith wears her wed- ding ring where it belongs, where it is most important, where its mark is in- delible, even though the ring is in a vault at home. And that's enough for me.” Did you say those two were lucky in having each other? That goes without saying. But the point of this true story is that a chaperon doesn’t make a lady, and a lady doesn’t need a chaperon, that people don't need labels to proclaim what they are, that bearing a good label and not living up to it is worse than making no claims at all, and that good things don’t need to be labeled—they speak for them- selves. (®. 1930, Bell Syndicate.) Optimism Too many confound optimism with in- action. To hope for the best isn’t enough; you must also work for it. Then, with cheerfulness, when you've done your best, you can await results. Optimism isn’t a brake; it's a spur,— London Tit-Bits, MEDALS PRESENTED TO U. S. TRANSATLANTIC FLYERS » oP In this picture while on the left are | the room where Bruce's coat still lay hind the door that led into the library and listened, The soldiers had come! She could hear them insisting that Mother allow them to search the house. Taking a candle, Mother led them | here and there and Dolly Grace kept close behind them, When they entered folded upon the high bed, one of the soldiers rushed forward and ered, “What! no rebel soldier here! Then, pray, what is this?’ “Oh, sir,” cried Aunt Heppy, who had never before told an untruth in all her life, “it belonged to our nephew. General Harris allows us to | have It as a remembrance. Surely there can be no wrong in that?” Mother and Aunt Heppy went through a thousand anxious moments, Every moment they expected the im- portant papers to be dragged forth, but nothing was found. The papers were gone! “Sorry to have troubled you, but or- ders are orders,” the Captain sald, kindly, as he closed the door behind his men. Mother clutched Aunt Heppy's arm and whispered, “Do you suppose they took them out without either of us seeing them?” A loud pounding upon the secret door just then reminded them that Bruce was still unaware of the sol- dlers’ visit and Mother let him out. | “What was the strange noise I heard, Mother? It sounded, in truth, like a very army,” Bruce exclaimed, Both women at once tried to tell him what had happened. “Oh, Mother, | | what will become of us?’ he groaned, “they have secured the message to | General Clary! I shall never be able to face Father! To think I should be the one to disgrace the name of Al- lison by my carelessness.” Bruce cried. Dolly Grace had been trying over and over again to tell them something. | Finally unable to make them listen to her, she grabbed Binnie, her beloved Rag Doll, by one foot and shook her | HARD! A stream of sawdust rained | down upon the floor. “See,” she cried pointing to a crum- | pled piece of paper that lay in the | middle of the sawdust. | “It's the message! How in the world did it get into that sawdust?” “I put it there, Bruce—" Dolly Grace began. { They wouldn't allow her to get any | further. “Why, Dolly Grace, you've saved the name of Allison! Won't Father be proud?” “But Brucle, I only hid it so you could stay with us,” Dolly Grace ex- | plained seriously. | “well, you're a heroine, kitten,” Bruce laughed, “and I shall speak to the General about a medal for dis- tinguished service for Binnie!" { —By Margot Ridge. One Joy Is Enough By Douglas Malloch O NE bird's enough to make a spring If only that one bird will sing; One tree's enough to give you shade By some hot highway men have made; One flow'r’s enough to fill a vase And lend some beauty to a place; One friend's enough to make us glad, Whatever troubles we have had. Only a fool would wish that all The birds for him would pipe and call, That all the trees with spreading limb Should throw their shade for only him, should lend, And every mortal be his friend. Yet men have myriad desires, When only one the heart requires. Y grieve for those they might possess, Still grieve for those they have known want all the blessings all men own. The road is always somewhere rough. Have you one joy? Well, one’s enough. (©. 1930, Douglas Malloch.) & o6® © © DOOO® a @® » fight in May, 1919, being presented with the NC President Hoover is presenting the medal to Com- commanding the first transatlantic flight.” On the right the others who received the medal: Com- Former Lieut. Walter Hinton, Lieut. H. C. Rodd, Former That all the flow'rs for him should bloom And offer incense in his room, | All hearts should love, all hands Slang never bothers about grammar. | Stylish Lady “V” Silk Stockings for $1.00 with the label from a bottle of Liquid Veneer ADY "V' are s thread silk stockings, regular $2.00 mart, full fashiotied, all ade. With the label from a bottle of Liquid Veneer you can get them for $1.00. Your grocery, hardware, or drug store will show you sample, shades, and also te FREE. Ask today. household chores. cent sizes. WOR" | ih ass LIQUID VENEER CORPORATION Buffalo, N. Y. fiw AIUD VEWTER THE Danish Death Rate Cut When Meat Was Barred During the World war the Danish government forced the people to adopt a meatless diet to conserve food and was sur.rised to note an immediate reduction in the mortality rate. according to the national monthly Good Health. The Danish government left to Doctor Hindhede, its commissioner of health, the com- plete control of the nation's food supplies, says Good Health. He de- cided that the barley and potatoes usually fed to pigs were essential to the health of people and that both man and pigs could not live. The number of pigs was reduced to one- fifth. In addition he reduced the number of cows to two-thirds and in- corporated the wheat bran of theil food in the coar-e rye bread of the country. The result of feeding a na- tion on a meatless dietary, and with the coarsest bread ever made, was remarkable. The mortality of the whole country in the first full ration- ing year fell 17 per cent, and was the lowest death rate ever recorded | in any country. This national ex- perlence provided incontrovertible evidence that the old idea of the] necessity of a meat diet is utterly wrong. Harsh Colonial Rule Whipping was one of the most com- mon of punishments and a severe one, in Colonial times. Men were whipped for all sorts of offenses. In | 1643 a man was severely whipped in Salem for sleeping during the min- | ister’s sermon and for taking a pass at the man who woke him up. An- other man was whipped for travel- ing unnecessarily on the Sabbath. Stick to the vegetable method of overcoming constipation. Stop using strong mineral purgatives. Natural bowel regularity is established by the | use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. 25¢ a box. 872 Pearl St, N. Y. Adv. If steamboat travel should ever be revived, the meals should be a big advertising point. Most poets are poor, probably be- cause there are so many poor poets. | Apr | Just the swatches of the eleven 11 you how to get a pair You'll like Liquid Veneer, too. Lightens Makes everything bright and new looking. Polishes better because it cleans. Leaves no greasy film. When used on the dust cloth, it picks up all dust. 30 and 60 Franklin’s Schooldays Benjamin Franklin attended school only about two years—between the ages of eight and ten. ILIOUS? Take NATURE'S REMEDY —MNR—tonight. You'll be “fit and fine” by morning— tongue clear, headache gone, appetite back, bowels acting pleasantly, bilious attack forgotten. For constipation, too, Better than any mere laxative. At druggists—only 25c. Make the test tonighs FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT eauty to Gray and Faded 60c and $1.00 at Drggjete Wks. Pate N.Y FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makesthe hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at druge ogue,N, | gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. ¥. FOR SALE—Orchard farm containing about 200 acres slightly rolling, tractor worked: 7 miles from Poughkeepsie on sa- lected soil &@ vation for apples and 2 aring apple trees, best 00 young trees, %,- rees Elberta and Hal L000 apevines (( z peach t 300 young t 2 cord) in their house in good condition, » for quick sale, § if interested. Addr 1keepsie, N. Y. Ducklings and Chicks. White Pekin Duck- lings from 9 pound stock. 2 each for Barron and T W C , May. and Leghorns hite Roc 1 All duckling p 5, from personal su yroducing flocks, culled pre ion. For rompt shipme ym this ad. le h books y alance C. O. D. Circular free. Ref- I ners e Bank. Rainbow Hatchery, New Washington, Ohio, Box E. Just Out Pocket Radio. Carry in pocket 300 mile 5 reception. No tubes. No batt thing for your vacation. W guarantee. Price $2. Write at once. W. Carr Vanderveer Sta., Brooklyn, N S. Nice stalky Charle- 500 for CABBAGE PLANTS, , Wakefield and Flat Dutcl $1: 1,000 for $1.50, postage 7 J. "8. RITCHIE, Box 281, Petersburg, Va. Athletic Underwear Shorts direct to vou from mfgr. 4 pair $1. Beautiful broadcloth shorts rubber back, 3 for $1. Reliable G 330 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa ment Co W. N. U., Pittsburgh, No. 26-1930. Nothing sweeter than a heart full of love, unless it's a heart full of candy. Keep Insects Away Outdoors! Flit \contains a special insect repellant. REQ.U The V Larges, Sellin C Spray ’clean smelling Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the black band. Norld's g Insect Kae © 1930 Stauco Int CLEANSING Enjoy the charm of a Health EE Skin use ow @Gticura {6 OINTMENT ANTISEPTIC y Re Co NR OS 9 oN SOOTHING Soap 250. Ointment 25e. and 50e. Proprietors : Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mass. oo Thorrtas fHhebo © Keystons Jefferson erm — 0 Death fo Great Pione: of Democra “Thomas Jefferson still sury «History has handed down to us words as the last that were spok John Adams. Let them be our on the one hundred and fourth versary of the death of the two At the approach of the sen tenary of the Declaration of Ind dence In 1826 the American turned their eyes and thoughts ti aged fellow-citizens: Jefferson, th thor of the Declaration, and A whom Jefferson himself had vari described as “the pillar of its su on the floor of congress,” “its s advocate and defender,” “our sus,” “our bulwark in debate.” first had turned eighty-three, an latter was more than half way in his ninety-first year. Althou; was well known that both were feeble to be included in the | which were forming for the publi ebration of that specially glo Fourth, they were present and uj most in every mind, and the cot looked with a certain awe upon t two living witnesses to the nat birth, those spared monuments o historic past, Politics had divided and bit estranged the pair, but in thelr re ment from the political arena had become reconciled and had turned to their early esteem for | other, when they labored together a common end. “I always loved ferson,” said Adams, and of Ad Jefferson said only two years be he died: “Fortune had disjoined ‘affections, but we re-embraced cordiality, recalled our ancient ings and dispositions and everyt! was forgotten but our first : thies.” sy1 Adams’ Last Words, Five days before that fiftieth bi day of the nation, Adams was vis by a fellow-townsman in Quincy invited to join in the celebratior 42 day. It was plain to be seen f Je nonagenarian could not accept Invitation, but instead he gave Jaller this toast for the occasion: “Independence Forever!” The Fourth came. While milli of his countrymen were commemo ing the day, “with pomp and pars with shows, games, sports, guns, he bonfires ang illuminations,” as Ads himself had prescribed on the f Fourth, 50 years before, and wl the people of Quincy still lingered the banquet table, where they | drunk his toast, their illustrious nei bor sank to rest from his long ¢ troubled life as the sun went do behind the Blue hills. It was un those circumstances that he said, the watchers by his bedside und Btood his last audible words, “Thon Jefferson still survives.” Jefferson's Last Hours. Jefferson really had lost that fii race with his friend of half a centu For he had died near 1:00 o'clo some six hours earlier, As his 1 ebbed his last thoughts also were
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers