PAGE EIGHT
N
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL
10th, 1929-
lassified Column | LOCAL DOINGS
FOR RENT Home, AROUND FLORIN
at Milton Grove. ApPh
Parsons, Palmyra, R1. ap
| (From page 1)
BONDS | the Sanitary Milk Co. here to New
Box | Fork City daily by auto truck. Two
large trucks will be
— LIBERTY
Address P. O.
aprl0-2t-pd
WANTED
of any issue.
473, Florin, Pa.
refrigerator
Sr ———— used.
. . i
NOTICE—Five percent. discount Mr. Jacob Landvater, of this
on County and Personal tax til | place, met with an accident while
June 1, 1929. Jas. H. Metzler working at carpentering for Jacob
4-10-tf |
: 4 _. |He had a fall and tore several liga-
THANKS—W € wish ments in his left Jeg. He will be
friends and neighbors off duty for some time.
pas during our sac Amono that
The a family. s >
VOTE OF
to thank all
for ¥ i
bereavement,
those attended the
2p
State Council of the Brethren in
Chiist at Grater Ford from this vi-
FOR SALE—A 23% Story Frame | were: Bishop L. O. Musser
House, containing five rooms, at|and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mus-
Mi n Grove. with electric *lights. | ser, Hiram Wolgemuth, Mr. and
Would on a cot-| Mrs. C. A. Melhorn, Mr. and Mrs:
tage at Mt. rem. hbo, 1 Paul Dick, Katie Mummaw, Mrs.
D. Parsons, Palmyra, R1. aprl0=t&jHarry Brubaker, J. E. Wolgemuth, |
Mrs. Clayton Brubaker, Mrs. Al-
PROPERTY FOR RENT |bert Strickler, Mrs. John Myers,
—The H. property, 45 E.| Mr. and Mrs. Eli Engle, and Amos
Main St. Apply AMme~B, Kluch, | wolgemuth.
Phone 57R4, Mt. Joy. Pd] Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melhorn en-
tertained the following in their
FOR SALE—Grey Enameled on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Cy- |
wmbig Echo Kitchen Range, in good ras. Lutz, Cyrus Lutz, Jv, Mr. and
Avrly Mrs. Alvin Shenk and daughter,
Daniel Weigemmuin, Me Po Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lutz and Han-
Sad ; Lutz, of Millersville; Mr. and
FOR SALE—Fixtures owned by | Mrs. Roy Hess and or, Lew
Scale wash Register, Jars, Candy |and betty Jane and Martin olge
dishes, etc. nd Phone | muth, of Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. |
Klugh,
nid Miller Wolgemuth
of Newtown.
| - — —
57R4 Mt. Joy. Pa. and John Ed-
WAN
al house
—WwWoman to do gener-
5
work, 45-55. 1 :
more information ca National | Martin and wife
Hotel, Bainbridge, Pa. Trust Pook No. 28. Page 340
| Notice Mg hereby given that my
FOR SALE—Columbia Choice | @ccount, anda list of claims proved
oc been
fice of
Assigned
int will be
of the bal-
Cook Stove, in use only five years. | petore mo hs
2s Yon a Qr7 rothonotary's
X John E. Garber, 357% ty
PPI oo County in the a
Donegal Spring Roedw.dli..Joy, Pa. : 8
| tate: That said
{ lowed and distributio
filed in the
Lancaster
, " ma | ance shown thereby Ww
3 3LE LANTS FOR/| ance Ys
Sh RGETARLE Coan | among the creditors therein |
Redbeets, “Ege Plants, | named, according to thei
T nate : e Apply 2 of Noah | tive claims, on Monday, oil 15.
oo, TI lA. D. 1939 ss objectioNg be
Stauffer, R3, the former Jac. Gru-| D. 1 » unless objectio id
aq iled re any f
ber place. Phone 146R11. 4-3-2t-pd | fod thereto Oat 19 ony 9
1 .
C. E. CHARLES, Assignee
STORE ROOMS FOR RENT— Eno
One large and one small, best loca-
tion in town, East Main street.
Apply to Jno E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. tf |
FOR SALE--A VALUABLE 89-
ACRE EARM situated along the
: 7
FOR SALE—All Electric Console | 172° leading from Newtown to
A Marietta, e mile west of New-
Zenith Radia, Slings new, FLUE | town and twa miles east of Mari
own terms. APpix id ey otta, near end of Raphc
in, Pa. Sy =~ | township. contains four
i Se Bi large fields of ming land and
LOOK INTO DRAFTING AM fie a |
ways good jobs open paying $40 | TNR small fields pasture land
FOI) 5 Wook Fase tc learn at | alone the creek. BuMdings were ali
lo TN Mi pi and | recently painted. AY large barn
ome Rare be J | with plenty of sheddin® to hang 12
Increased a by Anm-/ ,,... of tobacco, A oz age, chick-
erican ee For formation! en house and concrote h pen, all
Write. oY Ble DL, : ay, 29% | of good size. A nice bri house
Breneman dg., a at with summer house and% frame
19-3 house attached. Plenty o good
ny drinking water on place. ree-
» APPLES Srowa by ie Neurths of money can remai in
Ine Delicious the place on first mortgage. ce
and Yorks = > Some cheap baking $150.00 an acre. Apply to y
and cookin s at Kraybill's S. Musser, Route 2, Mt. Joy, Pa..
Store at Rheems my home | near Chestnut Hill Church. 3-6-tf
101 Poplar
Street, i
8. S. KRAYBILL, Phone 75R .
dee. 12%¢
FO LE or RENT—Good 2%
story brick “dwelling with stable,
located along thé-highway in Landis-
CQURT PROCLAMATION
Wherea the Hon. Charles I. Landis,
Pres., La® Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas in aQd for the county of Lancaster
and Assistagt Justices of the Courts of
Oyer and Neminer and General Jail De-
livery and arter Sessions of the Peace
: : 3 in and for th& County of Lancaster, have
ville. Ssion, Sly issued their pHecept to me directed, re-
Elmer . Strickler, e » | quiring me, am@§ng other things, to make
Mt. Joy, Pa. public throughout my balli-
“wud wick, that a Cou
5 and General Jail
FOR General Quarter Se
Jail Delivery, will ¢
Could easily | House, in the City
of Oyer and Terminer
livery, also a Court of
ions of the Peace and
mence in the Court
f Lancaster, in the
LOT AND BUILDING
SALE—Lot about 18x40 with two-
story Frame Building.
be converted into a house. Will Commonwealth of Pen@sylvania,
sell right. Jno. E. Schroll, Mount [ON THE 3rd MONRAY IN APRIL
Joy, Pa. 2-13-tf | (the 15th) 4929
in persuance of which pre
{is hereby given to the M#yor and Alder-
man of the City of Lan®ster, in said
| county, and all the ] i
: the Cc
WANTED—Young boy for gen-|(City and
eral office work. Ezxeellent opport- | then and
unity for the future. gk for Mr, (sons. with
pt public notice
their roll records
and inquisitions, and t
. r other
Stauffer. Schock Iindepefdent 0il | remembrances, to do those things Which to
Co. J -tf | their offices appertai in their
be done and to all those
I
P
NEW HOUSE CHEAP—T have |
a 6-room House along the trolley
at Florin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and |
will sell for only $3,650 for a quick
sale. This is No. 371 in my list
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy.
FOR RENT—A 10-room brick |
house, hot water heat, electric light,
bath, garage, poultry house, 2 gar-
dens, cold cellar, laundry, front |
porch entire width of house, lawn, |
etc. Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount |
Joy. jan23-tf |
rosecute again
Dated at Lancaster,
day, April 1, 1929,
P. P. DATTISMAN, Sheri
Pa.,
FENR
INSURANCE SNC JOY PA,
Every lind of Insurance except anywhere in Pennsylvania.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Ida M. Heiner, late of | ng,
Philadelphia, Pa., deceased. »
Letters testamentary on said es-| N\
tate having been granted to the un-|
dersigned, all persons indebted |
thereto are requested to make im-|
mediate payment, and those having |
claims or demands against the same |
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding in Florin, Pa. |
J. WAYNE AUNGST, Executor |
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, att’ys.
0. K. SNYDER
or
INS
RE
ANCE
. 3-13-6t
EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE
Estate of Samuel Dennison, late
of Mount Joy, deceased. | Phone 57R4
Letters testamentary on said es-|
tate having been granted to the un-| Mount Joy, Pa.
dersigned, all persons indebted |
thereto are requested to make im-!
mediate payment, and those wine | | 00K - Housekeepers - Look
claims or demands against the same
y
will present them without delay for
sion e On %
Tr re-| wd Clean DRAPERIES, CUR-
A.B HOFFER, Executor. TAIN BLANKETS, COMFORTS,
april10-6t | CUSHIGNS, and PILLOWS.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Aaron N. Snyder dec’d.
Letters testamentary on the above
estate have been granted to the un-
dersigned, who request all persons
having claims or demands against
the. estate of the decedent to make
known’ the same, and all persons
indebted to the decedent to make
payment »without delay to .
AMOS N. SNYDER, Admr.
Brockway, N. Y.
Att’y. Ralph C. Pearson, 138 Penn.
Rugs Sham@goed and Dry Dusted
Furs of all
before storing,
descriptions Cleaned
events moth.
PLEATING and%REPLEATING
Mt. Joy Cleahing and
Pressing Company
You phone 119R2 and WWII call
“Better Service For Lei’
. Snyder at Mt. Joy last Thursday. |
te
Es-|
al-| was awarded the contract to
CAFPENTER|
|
|
Quick Reading
i (From page 1)
Work on the gas line from Eliza- |
bethtown to Mariet
[next week.
bY )
{of Mountville,
garden this Spring.
| Three Lock Haven
[fine of $625 each
trout out of season,
Willis Stauffer,
shot a wild cat
ceived $15 bounty.
Twenty-three
| ed in the enforceme
(eral prohibition laws
| E. Jarne
was killed when a
fell upon him. He
York Co.
| gineering Co., at Ha
| stroyed by fire, enta
1$40,000.
1,000
quarts shi
[boxes and labeled *t
| found to be bottled i
at Richmond, Va,
{ Mr. C. Nevin She
lof Mifflintown, Pa., has moved into
|
{the Andrew Martin y
| Donegal street.
Over 300
{ed on the
Lancaster Monday,
{the speed limit.
Dr. C. H. Gordinie
| Millersville State
| Reading will fill the
D. L. Bull, riding
| New Mexico to his }
ton, a distance of 2,800 miles, pass-
{ed thru Harrisburg t
Fred de Groot, (
[the new Catholic F
be made |Rossmere, his bid being $140,850.
When the pastor,
husband, became ill,
Maurer filled the pu
formed church at
Sunday.
Twenty-seven cov
calves suffocated
being shipped from
of this state to Nar
ty. The stock w
$5,000.
CENTRAL CHI
HELPS CO
In Colonial days it
build
the home so that it
radiant beat to all the
ing it. The Hollar
that this still is good
sane reason, but the
portant reasons wh
should be enclosed rat
part of an outside wa
All building
contract more or less
t
0
t
Cc
Ss
t
t
i
S
£
Tile Flues do Not 1
Always Make
an
Job €
fuel
Many householders |
|
i
. home comfortable.
{
occupy assume it is r
expensive liners insid
If these
| uine fireclay instead «
and if they are
installed so that
telephone
motorists
Lincoln Highway
- = Teachers School,
For | In Re: Assigned Estate of Aaron (resigned and Dr. Landis Tanger, of
the chimney in
Thermology of Holland, Mich., states
materials expand
to changes of
outside
different
air on one side of
gases on
danger of
and, even then, fails to keep the
new homes or remodel those they now
flue-liners are
| General News For
ta will
Picked From Our
Weekly Card Basket| ALL OUR HUNTERS
Mr,
and
start and son, Ralph,
(From page 1)
Mrs. Roscoe
Hassinger
and Mr. and Mrs.
OF INTEREST TO
(From page 1)
Spring Burning
care while burning
Use brush!
|Calvin Kramer and daughter, spent; Each year this warning is sounded
|
men paid a
for which he re- |
|
{
nt
during 1928.
tt, aged 36,]
pole |
lived at Delta,
Miss Mary Jane Yohn, aged 83, the week-end _ With
] is digging her own |Parents, at Blain, Perry Co.
the
former’s
Misses Helen Schroll, Helen Roh-
rer,
Margaret
for catching 60 | Merlin Hauer, Gibney Diffenderfer
Charles;
Messrs.
and Harvey Hawthorne spent Sun-
of Conestoga, | at Washington, D. C.
Mr.
Mr.
and Mrs.
sons, Hiram, Charles, Jr.,
persons were kill- |and Lester, and Mr. Charles Nero,
of the Fed- all of Delaware, spent Sunday with
[the former’s mother, Susan Derr.
and Bachman |
have returned
days’ trip to
Charles
Mrs. John A.
home from a
the Bermuda
Derr and
Russell,
ten
Isles.
| They had a very enjoyable trip but
nover, was de-
iling a loss of
Mr.
this
The foundry of the Hanover En- 2 rough sea voyage.
: and
place,
Mrs. James
accompanied
Shoop,
of
by Mr.
land Mrs. Irvin Shoop and Mr. and
pped in
omoates”
n
were
| Millersburg.
a...
THE BRETHREN IN CHRIST
|
rlock, formerly |
yroperty on W.
were arrest- |
near
for exceeding |
ry, principal of
vacancy.
a horse from
home in Scran-
his week.
»f Harrisburg,
erect
Tigh school at
who was her
Mrs. Oliver K.
pit of the Re-
Red Lion on
vs and eight
Saturday while
the upper part
von, this coun-
‘as valued at
MNEY
MFORT,
CUTS FIRE HAZARD |
was a custom to
the center of
would give off
rooms surround
1d Institute of
practice for the
re-are more im
y the chimney
her than built as
11.
and
when subjected
emperature,
ften a chimney
hat is part of an
wall is
racked by the
expan:
ion and contrac-
ion caused by
he cold outdoors
t and the hot flue
the in-
These de-
increase
fires,
nd interfere with
he draft so that
he heating plant
Mts up an ex-
essive amount of
ide.
ects
lanning to build
lecessary to put
e the chimneys
> made of gen
f ordinary clay
r
| the joints remair
absolutely tight
and perfectly
smooth, they may
| be worth while.
3ut investiga
tlon of thousands
of chimney com
plaints has
proved that toc
often the liners
are of ordinary
clay so that the
intense heat of
the flue gases
breaks them more
readily than it
Joints develop air pocl
friction.
{is the Mest material
{| Where there are more flues than one
| in the chimney, the
| to separate them with a full continu:
| ous course of bricks set edgewise.
The meeting was
by the Captain, roll
dues were collected.
The Harrisburg T
paper donated
large American flag
appreciated,
Eagle patrol
ed to go on a hike
the meeting the Gi
over to the school,
master James Hilt
instructions
Spangled banner was
journed.
All Girl Scouts
tend all meetings
drilling. \
Blv'd,, E. Lansdowne, Pa. 4-3-6t
.
could break plain bricks, or they are
mortared together so poorly that thelr
Building experts agree that
Girl Scouts Met
the Girl
went to
ners for five minutes, It was decid-
noon, leaving at 1:30 o’clock. After
in drilling.
troop, after which the meeting ad-
are asked to at-
to learn
addi
1
rrr
Nt mle
N
Flues
Have
Parti
Between.
\
ultiple
Should
Brick
tions
Nd
kets or pointe of
brick
for chimneys.
best practice is
called to order
was called, and
elegraph news
Scouts a
which is highly
their cor-
Sunday after-
rl Scouts went
where Scout-
is giving them
The Star
sung by the
their
11
18
25
14
21
28
5
12
19
26
15
22
29
12
19
26
10
17
24
31
14
21
28
11
18
25
16
23
30
13
20
27
11
18
25
Following is
ly prayer meeting
the Brethren in Christ. The meetings
will be held at the following places
every Thursday evening:
APRIL
Jacob Wolgemuth
Amos Wolgemuth
John Grosh
MAY
Eli Engle
Morris Stauffer
Aaron Heisey
John Melhorne
Jacob Heisey
JUNE
Lavina Hostetter
Elmira Diffenderfer
Warren Heisey
Harry Fishburn
JULY
Clayton Brubaker
Eli Engle
Henry Zerphy
John Myers
AUGUST
Grosh Sisters
M. B. Hossler
Oliver Greenawalt
Mary Engle
Ezra Zercher
SEPTEMBER
Benj. Greenawalt
Albert Strickler
Avery Engle
Amos Wolgemuth
OCTOBER
Jacob Wolgemuth
Jay Sherk
John Grosh
Morris Stauffer
Aaron Heisey
NOVEMBER
John Melhorne
Albert Strickler
Harry Fishburn
Clayton Brubaker *
DECEMBER
Eli Engle
John Myers
Grosh Sisters
M. B. Hossler
A een
THE RAPHO DISTRICT
417 Mrs. J. B. Shaeffer, of Elizabeth-
town, attended the funeral of the
bond liquor former’s brother, George Shoop at
PRAYER MEETING LIST
the complete week-
list for 1929 of
PRAYER MEETING LIST
APRIL
Phares Garmen
Samuel Nissley
MAY
Edwin Henry
John Heisey
Harry Thompson
Levi Mummau
Jacob Gish
JUNE
Earl Myers
Abram Kreider
Amanda Eichler
Abram Snyder
JULY
Levi Martin
Amos Wolgemuth
Amos Mumman
Earl Brubaker
Samuel Nornhold
AUGUST
Morris Stauffer
Graybill Wolgemuth
Harry Emenheiser
Ben Forry
SEPTEMBER
C. H. Moyer
Harry Thompson
Jay Shirk
Jacob Gish
OCTOBER
Harvey Campbell
John Heisey
Phares Garmen
Levi Mummau
Paul Heisey
NOVEMBER
John Forry
J. R. Kuhns
Elmer White
Earl Martin
DECEMBER
Amanda Brubaker
Earl Brubaker
Samuel Nissley
H. O. Musser
Following is the complete week-
ly prayer meeting list for 1929 of
the Rapho District.
will be held at the following places
every Wednesday evening:
The meetings
| unless you are ever
i State.
by the Game Commission. To have
game you must have cover! When
vou clear all your fence corners
of brush you force the rabbits,
quail, and pheasants to find new
homes or perhaps you even destroy
some already made. If you burn
brush near forest lands there is
always the danger of forest fires
careful, What-
ever forests are devastated, the loss
is yours ‘just as much as anyone
else’s and therefore you should be
doubly careful.
New Motion Pictures
The former three-reel series of
motion pictures entitled “Wild Life
Conservation in Pennsylvania” has
been considerably revised and now
includes four parts. In this picture
is depicted all the activities of the
‘Game Commission both at Harris-
burg and in the field. Part three
is devoted to the bird life of the
Anyone who doesn’t get a
kick out of seeing this set of pie-
tures is indeed hard to please.
Sportsmen’s associations, schools,
colleges, service clubs, ete, may
have the opportunity of seeing the
pictures if they make such request
to this office in writing.
Purchasing Quail
It will be interesting to the
sportsmen to learn that while our
original order for quail from Mex-
ico could not be supplied due to
the heaviest drought in that section
for twenty years, 5,000 birds were
finally secured from Texas and the
shipments have already started.
Game Farms
Rapid progress is being made on
both the John S. Fisher Game Farm
in Montgomery County and the C.
G. Gordan Farm in Lawrence coun-
ty. The Jordan Farm is virtually
complete and at present there is a
group of birds numbering approx-
imately 1200, to be used as breed-
ers, on hand there. A large hatch
of eggs is expected this season.
Work on the John S. Fisher Farm
somewhat retarded due to
repairs to buildings, etc.
has been
necessary
Personals
Many sportsmen and others will
be glad to learn that Harry Van-
Cleve, Trapping Instructor, has re-
covered admirably from the serious
injuries he received when he fell
into the Buffalo Pen at the Cam-
bria County Fair lasts August.
Also, Dr. Sutton, Chief of the
Bureau of Research and Informa-
tion, is convalescing rapidly from
his injuries received last week
when he fell fifty feet from a cliff
while observing the nest of a raven
in Clinton County.
MONEY ENOUGH
SAYS MR. LEWIS
(From page 1)
Sees Tremendous Balance
State Treasurer Lewis went fur-
ther in his attack on the increased
gasoline impost by declaring that
if the increased license fees, as in-
corporated in the revised motor
code, were adopted the balance on
hand in funds of the State High-
way Department at the end of the
next biennium would be $15,174,-
790.
Photostatic copies of his estim-
ates were furnished members of
the committee by the State Treas-
urer so that there could be no dis-
pute as to the exact amounts he
outlined.
Until Monday morning. the State
Treasurer declared, the Highway
Department had expended for this
biennium $105,226,764, exclusive
of $1,987,712 for the new Highway
Department office building, and this
latter sum will be returned to the
highway funds.
This expenditure, he explained,
was made during a
“peak construction.”
Expenditures for
previously had been estimated at
$125,028,932 by the department,
which meant that a surplus of $14,-
881,940 should be on hand at the
close of the biennium, June 1,
next.
“Accept every point in the House
program,” Lewis told the commit-
tee, “for you can do it, carry on
peak construction, avoid additional
taxation and still have plenty of
money left to take care of depart-
ment errors.”
period of
this biennium
Time to Investigate
Lewis hinted the department's
estimates might be $9,000,000 off.
“I have just been shown one
place,” he said, “where they are
$14,000,000 off. If they are $9,-
000,000 off at another place then I
think it is time for the Legislature
to investigate the actual truth.”
He invited members of the com-
mittee to inspect the books of the
Treasury, and reminded them that]
that was one department where ex-
penditures were accurately checked
© Cen.
Friday, April 19th—On their
premises near Mt. Joy, on the road
leading to the Mt. Joy cemetery,
electric light community sale at 7
P. M, by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Eee
By subscribing for the Mount Joy
Bulletin you can get all the local
BeWS for less than three cents a
week.
0 Qe.
Mr. Leroy Herman, of Provi-
dence, R. I, is spending a few
dzys with his parents.
tf anything from a card ‘to a book, we
sale at $5.95.
7 to 14 $4.95 and §5.95.
Girls’ School Dresses, in hew
Young Men’s Suits,
Men’s Work Shirts, 58¢
Caps for Men and Boys, new
Also Hats for Little Boys.
champaigne, brown and black,
$2.45 to $3.95.
Open From 6:30 A.
\
PTT —
THIS WEEK SPECIALS
cen A Toon
Laskewitz’s Store
JUST A FEW SPECIALS
Ladies’ Wash|Dresses, in sizes 18 to 52, 98¢.
Ladies’ Dresses, printed silk,
Baby Coats in blue, tan and rose at $2.95.
Baby Bonnets to match gt only 98¢.
ny ) TRA
=" OR
PS
2
:
flat crepe, assorted colors, on
Spring Coats $9.95 to $11.95. 3
Children’s Spring “Coats in mixed tweed, latest style, size
patterns, sizes 7 to 14, 98¢.
Men’s Suits with Two Pairs of Pants, at $10.95 to $17.95
Boys 4-Piece Suits, $4.95 to $7.95
4-piece $9.95.
Men’s Work Socks 3 pairs 25¢.
a
fs : »
J Ld
Wide Awake Work Shirts, 79¢.
Men’s Work Pants and Overalls, 95¢.
Boys’ Wash Suits, new patterns, new prints, §9¢ to $1.45
line 69¢ to $1.95.
A full line of Pumps with buckles, straps and oxfords in
all styles of heels, at from
M. to 10:00 P. M.
HARRY F. BROOKS, Mt. Joy
Telephone 66R3
AF
Hot Or Cold
AR 1)
NN
TNE
[Tih
I HH [1
[IH Ab
ID you ever wonder how
1 the corned beef that Jiggs so
loves got its name? Well, the
story goes that corned beef used
to be preserved by dry-salting—
sprinkled with “corns” of salt (i.e.,
coarse grains of salt) instead of
being preserved in brine. As dry-
salting went out of use, the term
“corning” came to signify brining. |
Today corned beef is still the
same delicious, tender meat 1t has
always been, and served hot or cold
it's always toothsome and sustain-
ing. The most convenient form in
which to get it is in cans, since vou
can always have it on hand in this
way ready for instant use. Mixed
with diced potatoes and fried,
heated with sauerkraut or used as|
a sandwich filling, corned beef is in|
a class by itself, but there are still]
other ways to prepare it. |
For instance, to make corned beef
corn, heat two tablespoons cooking
fat in a frying pan and add one
small can of corned beef; sauté until
well heated, then add the contents
of a number 2 can of corn and : (3
bring to the boil, stirring constant- Ld
y.
Patties for Parties
Or corned beef patties: mix one
and one-half cups chopped corned
beef, three-fourths cup bread
crumbs, one finely chopped green
pepper and one-half minced onion.
Beat two eggs slightly and add to
the meat mixture. Mold in form
of patties and brown in a frying
pan in bacon fat. Serve with hot
tomato soup just as it comes from
the can as a sauce and garnish with
rings of green pepper.
YY
RANBERRIES are not simply |
an autumn food which can be |
bought only at Thanksgiving |
time. To be sure, fresh cranberries
are limited m point of time, but did |
vou know that cranberries are com- |
mercially canned as jelly or sauce,
So you can have them any time of
the year? Cranberry jelly, just as
it comes from the can, is a real con-
serve ready to use with game or
fowl. Cranberries in either of these
forms save the housewife from all
the drudgery of picking over and
washing them, boiling them, and,
for the jelly, rubbing them through
a sieve.
’ Tart, but Sweet
The cranberry is one of the few
fruits which has a fresh, delicious
flavor and vet has a suggestion of
Cranberries All
the Year
Ur oN
pe
tartness about it which makes it
welcome in desserts and salads
which might otherwise be too sweet,
Cranberry ice, molded cranberry
salad, and many other cranberry
dishes may be made. Here is the
way to make : (
Cranberry Jelly Salad: Heat one
can of cranberry jelly with one-half
cup orange juice and two table-
spoons lemon juice. Soak four tea-
spoons of gelatin in two table-
spoons cold water and then dissolve
in the hot, melted cranberry. Strain
and cool. Add one-fourth cup diced
celery and one-fourth cup chopped
nuts when beginning to stiffen.
Pour into molds wet with cold wa-
ter, and chill. Turn
leaves, and serve with
stuffed with creary chy
When it's job printing you need,
are at your service.
rl GF
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