WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27th, 1932
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DON W. GORRECHT, MOUNT

THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, CO., PA.
— EY A RR RN
TRAIN—2 O'CLOCK

Tue Vicious CIRCLE
A graphic representation of how tubercle bacilli, the sole cause of tuber
culosis, are spread broadcast by a person with the active disease, infecting
another member of the family, who in turn grows up and infects others,
thus completing the circle,
Seek to Save Other Lives
ents, father and two sisters of tuber
culosis.
The tuberculin test and x-ray
showed four children had childhood
tuberculosis, Later it was thought
Tuberculosis comes only from tu-
berculosis, just as weeds spring only
from other weeds.
Using the slogan, “Find the Other
Case,” tuberculosis organizations are
carrying on a campaign to trace the
unknown case or cases through the
known case and to end the contact.
Aid is being enlisted from physicians,
nurses, health officers and social
workers—persons who are likely to
have knowledge of active cases.
The carrier may be a man, woman
or child with active tuberculosis who
spreads the germs, the tubercle
bacilli, in various ways. Careless
persons with the disease are espe-
cially a danger to children. It is
important that every member of a
family where there is a case have a
medical examination,
There are many instances to show
that tuberculosis doesn’t just happen.
One example is described by Dr.
Charles J. Dietrich, a prominent
physician of Reading, and who is
connected with a Reading hospital.
A family applied to the Reading
Tuberculosis Association because Mr,
G was ill with tuberculosis, unable
to work and awaiting admission to
a sanatorium.
No other member of the family
had been examined, although several
years previously a 16-year-old daugh-
ter died of tuberculosis, which devel-
oped after a siege of pneumonia.’
Another daughter had died at age
13, supposedly of a cause other than
tuberculosis, and pneumonia had
taken an infant daughter at 11
months.
After securing financial assistance
for the family the nurse took steps
to secure physical examinations. She
learned that tuberculosis ‘had taken
one of Mr. G’s parents, and a few
years previously one of his sisters,
who lived with the family, died of
tuberculosis. Several months later
her baby, who was being cared for
by Mrs. G, died of tuberculous men-
ingitis.
A son, not having the disease him-
self, married a girl who had it. She
died as had her paternal grandpar-
and Fred, to a sanatorium. The first
improved enough to be discharged at
the end of five months.
Two children, Thomas and Sara,
were sent to a preventorium in the
summer, but attend the open air
school during the winter.
A daughter, 4, has a
tuberculous infection.
Another daughter, who is married,
shows signs of developing tubercu-
losis. Her husband, whose mother
and brother died of the disease, has
tuberculosis of the lungs. An 18-
year-old daughter and a 16-year-old
son apparently are without active
disease.
“This is a very real, and very
tragic, and not at all uncommon
story for tuberculosis nurses and
workers,” said Dr. Dietrich. “It’s on
the active list of the tuberculosis
society and will continue so for some
time. If anyone can look at this
family, and realize the misery, sick-
ness and death involved, without
realizing that every case comes from
another it is hard to see how they
can be convinced.
“There is no shame in having
tuberculosis. Hope lies in discover-
ing it early. In the human body
tuberculosis skulks behind the dis-
guise of health until it has in-
trenched itself well enough to dare
to show its head.
“Discovery of tuberculosis in chil-
dren is made much easier by the
tuberculin test and the x-ray in ad-
vance of outward symptoms. The
tuberculin test indicates those who
are infected and who should be ex-
amined with the x-ray. The latter
shows whether there is danger from
the disease. These methods are being
used in many communities through-
out Pennsylvania.
“A disease (tuberculosis) which
kills more persons between 15 and
45 years than any other ailment calls
for our best efforts to combat it.”
serious
would be without a sure footing in
its battle against the unseen enemy.
Koch made it possible to test sputum
to learn if a person had tuberculosis;
he proved that each case must come
from another case, that tuberculosis
doesn’t just happen.
Today, 50 years after Koch’s dis-
covery, tuberculosis associations
throughout Pennsylvania and the
nation are engaged in a campaign to
find the unknown case which has in-
fected the known case; to teach the
sick the simple rules of hygiene
which prevent infection in others, as
well as to help the patients them-
selves get well. The work of the
tuberculosis societies is made possible
by the sale of Christmas Seals,

RoBerr KOCH, THE GERMAN
Doctor WHO DISCOVERED THE
TuBERCLE BaciLLUs
It remained for no less a man than
Sir William Osler, at that time Pro-
fessor of Medicine at the Johns
Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore,
and one of the outstanding physicians
of his time, to realize that in tuber-
culosis prevention much could be
achieved by sending nurses into the
homes of patients.

Robert Koch, a German country
doctor, startled the world fifty years
ago with absolute proof that tuber-
culosis is caused by tiny germs so
small that thousands can ride on a
speck of dust. This anniversary was
recently observed in Pennsylvania A nurse for this special work was
appointed in 1903. By 1906 there
were 34 nurses in nine cities. Now
there are 7,115 in the United States.
and throughout the country.
discovery, an-
1882, mankind
Without Koch's
nounced March 24,

One yer old daughter
with childhood fuberculosis

oh

“Too year old sons.

death caused by
Lm fuberculous Bt
he meningitis 3
Three year old sor. 4%
with childhood tuberculosis v4
Father ~with active advanced tuberculosis
THE NEED FOR MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF ALL CONTACTS
This is a graphic picture of how tuberculosis may involve an entire
household. It is the actuul experience of a family, typical of the tubercu-
losis situation, as prepared by Dr. J. A. Myers, professor of preventive
medicine, University of Minnesota. Neither the wife nor the two living
children suffered symptoms which ordinarily would prompt an intelligent
person to seek medical aid.
Mother: $2 resctionto tubercuiin test

BIRTH RATE SHOWS point in fe birth rate ove the
TR same month a year ago. anuary
CONTINUED DECLINE 1931 and January 1930 ran exactly
even.
The trend established in almost —
every month of 1931, showing a Save the Pennies
constant drop in the birth rate in| «A penny saved is a penny earn-
ed.” Culling poor cows out of the
herd stops losses. Many dairy herds
are handicapped by profit takers.
These are the low producing cows
which fail to pay cost of feed and
care. Any empty stall makes the
dairyman more money than one oc-
cupied by a poor cow.
Pennsylvania, is continued in the
new year, it was shown today when
the bureau of vital statistics, State
Department of Health, finished com-
piling figures for January.
The average loss for 1931 ran at
about 900 per month. The loss re-
corded for January, 19382, is 737:
There were 14,652 births for the
same month, showing a drop of one
Advertisers

Patronize Bulletin

advisable to send two of them, David |

|
at five,
several times,
quires super-human powers.”
and while he thre
from
serutiny of New York to laugh up at
him,
thought of wearing a mask, but—but
imagine Bill really noticing my nose
really talk.
you like? Do you
How many eggs do you like for break-
fast?”
the Ritz.
trance.
eyes wide.
some mistake,
ter)”
available for gardening it is
to plant those crops which mature
early and use the
Succession
growing of two crops in the same
space.
aid in reducing food costs.

By ELIZABETH B. LUDLOW
dodo
(@® by MoClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Service)
“ HANK the Lord!" Bill had sald,
grabbing his friend, Anthony Har.
court by the arm. “Listen, fella, you've
simply got to meet my girl, It's her
first visit to New York. Take her to
tea at the Ritz, I'll meet you there
I'm in a deuce of a rush!”
“But, I say, I-—" Tony Harcourt had
begun hopelessly.
“Oh, yes,” Bill had stopped long
enough to shout back at him. “Train
—two o'clock.
height, slim, dark hair, adorable nose.”
Grand Central, Medium
That was how it happened that Tony
Harcourt was trying to meet every
two o'clock train arriving at the Grand
Central terminal, He didn’t know
where she was coming from and, worst
of all, he had forgotten her name, al-
though he had heard Bill mention it
He had met two trains
where almost everybody had been met
by friends or seemed to know exactly
where they were going.
Not every one, though. Tony ap-
proached three brunettes who had
seemed a bit undecided, but each one
had frozen him with a glance almost
before he could make his carefully
prepared speech—*I beg your pardon,
but was Bill Felton to have met you?”
As Tony approached the third train,
he was inwardly muttering, “Darned
old fool. Why couldn't he do his own
dirty work? I give up. This task re-
noticed that, as he was rather tardy
in approaching his third train, most of
the passengers had left. Those that
remained were chatting with friends
who had met them-——all except one, a
slim, dark girl of medium height with
an adorable nose. “Of course,” thought
Tony Harcourt with a leaping of his
pulses, “that is all the description that
girl would need. I've been wasting
time.” She was looking about in a
puzzled, hurt, almost frightened way,
and he approached her with his care
fully prepared speech—*I beg your
pardon, but was Mr, Bill—"
“Oh, yes,” cried the girl, relief and
joy in the lovely eyes raised to his.
“Did Bill send you? I was just about
to appeal to the Traveler's Aid. New
York is rather overwhelming when
vou've never been here before, isn't
ny
“It certainly is,” agreed Tony, hold-
ing close the small gloved hand she
had given him. “I'm awfully sorry to
be late but, Bill gave me the sketchiest
description and directions. I've been
trying to meet all the two o'clock
trains.” Suddenly he realized that
they were still standing looking at each
other
and that he still held her hand.
The realization came to her at the
same time and she colored and with-
drew it. Then both laughed.
“You darling—you darling—oh, d—n
Bill's luck,” said Tony to himself, but
aloud he said, “The program is tea at
the Ritz where Bill will join us at
five.”
“Oh, grand!” exclaimed Bill's girl
happily, “Wouldn't he just think of
something nice like that. But we have
lots of time, haven't we? Do you
know what I'd like to do first? I'd
like to drive around Central park.
The train was so hot and dusty, and
I've always wanted to see Central
park.”
“Central park it shall be,” said
Tony. He would have driven her to
Alaska if she had asked him to.
When finally established in his car
»d his way through
“Now, I can see
nose, Of

the traflic, he said,
why Bill mentioned the
course, that was really the only de-
scription needed.”
She brought her shining eyes back
their excited and delighted
“I know,” she said. “I've often
1
“I ean,” he told her. *I was plan-
ning to have a cast made of it and
erected here in Central park. Gee, I'm
glad Bill couldn't get off to meet you.”
“So am I,” she said softly. And he
thought, “Is she feeling it, too? Gosh,
I can’t stand Bill's having her.
how, I'll have three hours of her that
I'll never forget.”
Any-
He drew up in the shade of a tree
that stood guard over a small pond.
“Do you know,” he said, “I don’t even
know your name.”
“Nancy,” she said. And he loved
her because she only told him her
first name, as though that was all that
mattered between her and him,
She had taken off her hat and the
breeze blew her soft, dark curls. She
was so—so—everything he had always
dreamed a girl should be.
"with her was so short!
His time
“Nancy,” he said suddenly, “Let's
Tell me—what books do
believe in God?
It was six-thirty when they reached
Tony stopped at the en-
“Nancy! oh, Nancy, why are you en-
gaged to Bill Felton?’ he asked tense-
ly, gripping her arm.
“Bill Felton!” exclaimed Nancy, her
“Engaged! Why, there's
I'm Bill Felton’s sis-
Garden Covers 70 Acres
Windsor castle in England has gar-
dens covering 70 acres, of which 23
are devoted to vegetables.
one flower border which is 200 yards
lrug and 15 feet wide on each side of
a grass walk,
There is
a
Plant Garden Now
only a small space is
best
Where*
smallest area.
plantings permit the
Vegetables grown at home
eet ee
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.
But he |
READ THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
SE

good - running,
approached for
price.
running, serviceable
late 1928

Our me hanics have carefully tuned
and inspected %their powerful, six-cylinder
engines.
Their Fisher bodies
are roomy and cimfortable. Buy one of these
d save!
Pontiacs today al

OAKLAND 1929 COACH—Former-
ly owned by a prominent local
business man who used it only
slightly and always kept it washed
and greased. Its six-cylinder en-
gine has been completely recondi-
tioned and is backed by our “Good
Will” written Guaranty. Hurry!
Buy at this sen-
sational low price. $425 00
PONTIAC 1931 COUPE—If you're
looking for a bargain in an attrac-
tive, dependable coupe—buy this
Pontiac today. Has been so slight-
ly used that it is just nicely broken
in. Buy this Pontiac today—save
$100 at this special week-end sale
price. Was $625.00 $
De a 525.00
PONTIAC 1929 COACH—This car
offers plenty of speed, style and
stamina at a great saving. Its black
Duco-finished Fisher body easily
accommodates five passengers. Its
rugged, responsive six-cylinder en-
gine has been completely “Good
Will” reconditioned. Backed by our
written Guaranty. $
Today & tomorrow 325.00
FORD 1930 TUDOR-—This attrac-
tive, roomy Ford looks like new.
Our own mechanics have thorough-
ly reconditioned its engine to pro-
vide satisfactory performance. You
can’t match this Ford for value at
$325.00
OAKLAND 1929 SEDAN-—Here'’s
transportation value that can’t be
equalled. This large, roomy, com-
fortable sedan looks good and is in
perfect running condition. Our
written Guaranty is your assurance
of satisfaction. Save many dollars,
tony tor only. $450.00
i-poor sepax 9695.00
i-voor sepax $600.00
>-poor seoax $965.00
i-voor sepax $450.00
LET 4-Door Sedan $475.00
1927 JORDAN
4-DOOR SEDAN
$135.00
by, speedy roadster. Its alert,
&ylinder engine has been care-
“Good Will” reconditioned.
finish, upholstery, tires and top
lookflike brand new. Reduced for
two §days only $
yr 295.00
WHIBPET 1929 SEDAN—An eco-
easy-riding little car that
offersjoutstanding value and satis-
factiof. Equipped with five new
tires and a new battery—recondi-
tionedito provide lasting perform-
ance. § Offered on easy GMAC
terms % for
only..4 ea ae $195.00
OLDSMOBILE 1929 FOUR-DOOR
SEPAR-—Can’t be matched for per=
formanke and value at this low
price. roomy interior is clean
and atfractive. You can drive its
“Good Will” reconditioned, guaran-
teed mator at 60 all day if you
wl. $475.40
BUICK 1926 MASTER SIX SEDAN
—One oft the most popular Buicks
ever built. Blue Ducoed Fisher
body with harmonizing velour up=-
holstery—fifive new tires and a
thoroughly “Good Will” recondi-
tioned Master Six engine. Easy
GMAC té&ms—written Guaranty.
Week-end
fried $998.00
CHEVROLET 1930 COUPE—Prac-
tically new.§ Has full equipment in-
cluding win@shield wiper, five wire
wheels, bumpers front and rear and
large rear detk for parcels. Backed
by our “Goof Will” written Guar-
anty. Reducdd from $400.00 to only
only. $350.00
1929 PONTIL!
Sport ROADS ER $295 00
wr wick {$165.00
ree} $135.00
gz rowacl $125.00
2 row sot $05.00
\
\
HASSINGER & RISSER
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Making New Friends and Keeping the Qld
W. Henry Strickler, Saleman

MOUNT JOY, PA.
Baker’s
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