PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA. |
4. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr.

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dinary weekly,

EDITORIAL
A NEW ONE
Over at Columbia a society affiliat-
ed with one of the churches there
have advertised a “cootie” party. If
the party proves true to name it
should be a lively affair for all.

IS IT CHEAPER TO RENT?
Don’t you ever take up the idea
that it is cheaper to rent than to
own your own home. You can take
a blank sheet of paper and set down
figures which show this to be true.
But we know that there are hund-
reds of men today, probably out of
work, who thank God they serimp-
ed and worked and paid for the
home they live in and now have a
roof over their heads and something
nobody can take away from them,
while the renter out of a job knows
not where to turn.

A new court is to be established
in New York to deal exclusively with
domestic relations. Mostly mothers-
in-law, we assume,
Now that Uncle Sam is lending
China some fifty millions they ought
to be able to Chink up the holes in
the Great Wall.
King Alfonso is angry with his
son, who has renounced his claims

AMER} 1/
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER C0., PA.

C4

We Find Little America!

ITTLE AMERICA, ANTARC-
TICA, January 18 (via Mackay
Radio): we are, home at
last. And what a home! Ice 200 feet
high. Mountains of snow. Crevasses
60 feet deep. Huge icebergs and
mile-wide plates of ice 15 feet thick
floating on the Bay of Whales.
I am too excited and too busy to
give any coherent account of what
we are passing through. | feel I am
a toy in Santa Clausland or a lamb
chop in the world’s greatest cold
storage plant. It is a crystal clear
day with the sun making everything
shine like diamonds. Strangely
enough the cold is not intense and,
+ 11 My heavy Ant-
arctic clothing
and skin boots, I
am very comfort-
able. But how our
muscles will ache
in a tew hours
when we have
really started the
huge job of rush-
ing our tons and
ons of supplies to
Little America so
Geologist our good old flag-
ship, The Jacob Ruppert, can es:
cape back to New Zealand before
this part of the ocean freezes solid
for the long Antarctic winter
And Little America! What a
thrill to see it after hearing about
it and dreaming about it tor so
long! And what a sight! Three tall
radio masts, one of them leaning a
bit, spotted by our cook, Hum?
Creagh. from the top ot the fore-
mast as Commodore Gjertsen push
Ruppert in through the nar |
openings in the wilderness ot

Paul Siple
ed the
row
water and Admiral Byrd and seven
others scrambled onto her together
with one team of nine dogs and a
sledge. She was quickly loaded with
supplies, carefully selected by our
supply officer, Victor Czegka, and
with Edgar Cox, who takes care of
our Gernsey cows, at the wheel and
Fred Dustin handling the engine,
the crowd reached shore and made
a dash for Little America. Never in
my life did I want to do anything
as much as go on that first trip.
But there was almost a tragedy.
Ralph Buckley, who was a great
oarsman at my college, Harvard,
was driving the dog team and fell
into a snow covered crevasse. It
was 60 feet deep, with water at the
bottom. He was tied to the other
men and luckily fell on an ice ledge
and was hauled out. He was laugh-
ing but it- was a very narrow es-
cape.
And that Ross ice barrier! The
most amazing sight that eyes can
rest on. Miles and miles and miles
of cliffs, like the Palisades but
white and green and shiny. I'll tell
you more about this astonishing
formation when I get time.
Admiral Byrd did not take that
flight I mentioned last
weak. There was no need of it. I
am giad. Tomorrow probably, when
we flaud a suitable spot we shall put
ail of our four planes overboard on
the rce and they will be flown two
miles to Little America. Two miles?

¥a3, Little America is four miles
nearer the Bay than it was two
we’ks ago because many square
| of ice have broken off of this
lear: and are floating out to lord
lknnws where. Isn’t that an amazing
ice at the entrance of the Bay otith‘ng? Hope Little America doesn’t
Whales up to the Ross barrier. A
flcat out while we are here! So
chimney and three ventilators stick- [lo1g. More next week
ing up through the snow Humps in |
the snow round about That's our fu. |
ture home! Little America! We |
shall have to dig it out i
| have not been there yet. | don't |

inow who was first ashore. Our
ship was stopped at a low spot in
the barrier. on the eastern side of |
‘he bay about 3 o'clock in the after |
noon. The motor boat cruiser was |
swung into the amazingly blue |
high school
over are invited to join the Little
America Aviation and Exploration
Club. without cost. by sending a
self-addressed stamped envelope to
€C A. Abele, Jr.. president, at the
i{otel Lexington, 48th Street and
Lexington Avenue. New York, N Y
1nd receive a membership card and
a working map of the South Polar
regions.)
(Persons of age or

to the Spanish throne to wed a Cu-
ban girl. Huh! Alfonso must be one
of those old Spanish Cavaliers,
Gangsters are. like flowers:
cannot breed without pistols,
Women’s camps are being opened
for women between the ages of
eighteen and thirty-five who are en-
tirely without resources. We doubt
that there are any such women.
they
RAISING BARLEY
A few years ago there was very
little if any barley grown thruout
this section. Now many acres of
Lancaster county soil annually yield
a good crop of barley and we see no
reason why the acreage should not

be increased.
It was recently suggested by a
county newspaper that some one
start a malt house as a source of
consumption for barley, thereby con-
verting it into malt.
This is unnecessary. Our farmers
(those who grow it) know just what
to do with their barley. Instead of
growing wheat, many of the farmers
raise barley.
Barley does not contain nearly as
much starch as wheat and it can be
converted into dairy feed very ad-
vantageously.
By this method
grow their own feed
straw as well.
Growing barley is one of the best
and most economical moves any
farmer can make,

many farmers
and have the

WIDER ROADS
Campaigns designed to instruct
motorists in rules of safety, string-
ent traffic regulations and mechanic-
al improvement of automobiles have
failed to check the accident rate to
any appreciable extent. Regulation
and education can mitigate but not
eliminate the danger that arises from
narrow highways, sharp turns, rail-
road crossings and dangerous grades.
The most constructive attack that
can be made on the automobile ac-
cidents rate is the extension and
improvement of the highway system.
The need of a national system of ex-
press highways has been pointed out
by highway and traffic experts on
many occasions.
Prophetic vision is unnecessary to
see a great network of highways
broad enough for four or more lanes
and separating fast from slow-going
vehicles. Such a system is needed
now, some day it will be an absolute
necessi

ty.
Besides the hazards of the narrow
highway is the economic waste caus-

ed by it. Traffic congestion is the
cause of enormous economic waste
as the thief of time, fuel and eam-
ings on capital invested in motor
transports and their cargoes.
re
DID YOU KNOW?
-Water which has previously been
ed will freeze a little more rap-
jan water which has not, if
of the same temperature
iced under the same freez-
once been heated has
percentage of its air
which

ed at the report your
me in regard to your conduct.
sauce. Garnish with whipped cream, if

Pa—Tommy, I am not at all pleas-
teacher
Tommy—I knew you wouldn't be, |
and I told her so. But she went right |
on and made it out that wa
like a. woman, aint it? )
| You can get all the news of this lo-
sent | cality for less than three cents a week
through the Bulletin.
—— 0) Cree
There is no better way to boost your
y. Just | business than by local newspaper ad-
vertising,

Chocolate Works Wonders
With Simple Desserts

S a help in planning daily desserts,
chocolate has long been a boon to
housewives. To such simple desserts
as steamed or cottage pudding, tapi-
oca or custard, chocolate brings a new
appeal. And, for good measure, choc-
olate also adds considerable food
value to these desserts—an important
consideration when winter winds blow,
Steamed Chocolate Pudding
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double-action baking
powder
34 teaspoon soda
34 teaspoon salt
3 cup butter or other shortening
14 cup sugar
1 egg, well beaten
3 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
1% cups milk
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder, soda, and salt, und sift to-
gether three times. Cream butter, add
sugar gradually, and cream together
thoroughly. Add egg and chocolate,
beating until smooth. Add flour, alter-
nately with milk, a small amount at a
time. Beat well after each addition.
Turn into greased mold, cover, and
steam 2 hours. Serve hot with hard
desired. Serves 10.
Baked Chocelate Custard
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
4 cups milk

4 eggs, slightly beaten
14 cup sugar
¥% teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to milk and heat in
double boiler. When chocolate is melt-
ed, beat with rotary egg beater until
blended. Combine eggs, sugar, and
salt; add chocolate mixture gradually,
stirring until sugar is dissolved. Add
vanilla and pour into custard cups.
Place in pan of hot water and bake in
slow oven (325° F.) 1 hour, or until
knife inserted comes out clean. (Wa-
ter in pan should not reach boiling
temperature.) Chill. Unmold and serve
with cream, if desired. Serves 8.
Chocolate Rice Pudding
1 square unsweetened chocolate, cut
in pieces
3 cups milk
4 tablespoons rice
% cup sugar
3% teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to milk in double
boiler and heat. When chocolate is
melted, beat with rotary egg beater
until blended. Add rice gradually, then
add sugar and salt, and cook 1% to 1%
hours longer, or until rice is soft,
stirring occasionally, Cool; add va-
nilla. Chill
fruit, or with plain or whipped cream.
Serves 4.
Serve garnished with
"to before.

i
It Happened Like
This
By VERNON DARE

©. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service
was agog.
whole affair herself.
whole story.
breath,
more to do with Joe.”
narrow, catty You know
girl. very
wouldn't have asked
him.”
“Then he's got no right to make en-
gagements with a girl he was engaged
She's probably just come
East to make up to him again—even
if she is married herself. Joe should
have called me up first, instead of just
phoning me to say he had made a date
for us tonight and hoped I would ap-
pear my best to meet his old friend.
Well, T won't, so that's that!”
you to marry
“But, Celia, Marge's husband is
along. It was just to be a pleasant
foursome.”
“Yes, with me palmed off on hubby
so that Marge and Joe can talk of the
dear days gone by. Not for me.”
Peggy stood up and pulled on her
chiffon scarf. “I'm sorry you couldn't
have hidden your jealousy,” she said,
“and you've hurt Joe plenty.”
Peggy went home and tried to shake
Joe's troubles from her mind and also
tried to be fair and Impartial as far
as Cella was concerned. She had
scarcely arrived at her home before
the telephone rang.
“Peggy. this is Joe again. You can’t
do anything with her? Well, you've
been a swell sport. But here's a ques-
tion you must say yes to. Will you
be Celia for me this evening?”
Peggy gasped. “What good would
that do?”
‘As a matter of fact, Peggy, I don't
want Marge to discover that I'm en-
gaged to a girl that won't
around and meet her. She's one of the
old gang and it hurts me like the dick
ens to have her see me in a mess like
this.
old heme town and people who don’t
know Celia would have an awful im-
pression of her.”
“0. K., Joe, I'll be glad to help you
out,” said Peggy. “Ill look my pret-
tiest and you can eall for me at seven.
I won't fail you.”
Marge, and Marge's hushand proved
most charming and there was not the
slightest doubt that they too found
Peggy charming.
But then who wouldn't? Peggy's
eyes were a mixture of mauve and
deep blue and her lashes were long
and upturned. She was sincere and
apparently much in love with Joe. Joe
would have been only too pleased to
have had greater possession of Peggy
during the evening but Marge’s hus-
band saw to it that nothing like that
happened. In faet Joe felt something
like a thundercloud enveloping him
as he watched Peggy and Marge's
husband having dance after dance to-
gether and having no thought for any-
one but themselves.
Marge glanced amusedly at Joe's
troubled eyes. “Joe, Bill is just do-
ing that to tease you and to give us
plenty of time to chat. We love each
other so much that we couldn’t even
think of anyone else seriously.” She
put a sisterly hand on his. “Don’t be
jealous—jealousy breaks up too many
happy marriages. TI think your fiancee
is perfectly charming. And you see,
Joe, she doesn't care how much time
we spend together. She trusts you—
you must trust her. She's worth it.”
Joe smiled and returned the pres-
sure of Marge's warm fingers. “All
right, Marge, I'll take your advice and
try not to be jealous. And since you
like her so much, Marge, maybe we'll
stop off at Cedar Rapids on our honey-
moon and visit you. How's that?”
“Peggy,” said Joe, an hour later
when he had Peggy tucked carefully
beside him in the taxi homeward
bound. “I told Marge that IT weuld
bring you out to visit them on our
honeymoon.”
Once more Peggy gasped. “Celia
and T are not exactly twins,” she told
him. “How will you explain it all?
I'm sorry, as personally I think Marge
and her husband are both charming
company. I wish they lived here in
the East so that [ could see some more
of them. I do think, Joe, you might
have been a little more thoughtful of
Celia. If you had telephoned her first
and asked her if she wanted to make
the engagement, she might not have
felt as she did. You must remember
Celia is a little jealous but that {is
quite natural.”
“I suppose you're right, Peggy, but
I'm through with Celia now.”
“Why the—now?" questioned Peggy.
“Because, dear, I love you. Is
there any chance in the world you'll
have me?” Joe spoke wistfully, “There
must be a chance—I don't think I
could live if you are in love with some
one else. However,” he laughed tri-_
umphantly as he folded Peggy in his
arms, “I'm not going to Kick in and
I have already promised Marge—you
know.”
“Of course we couldn't disappoint
Marge,” Peggy said happily.
mm GI co
Wean Older Pigs
Experiments have proved that the
bigger the pig at weaning time, the
more efficient use it makes of feed
consumed from then until marketing
age.
Eight weeks of aye is recom-
mending as the minimum for weaning.

Produce Large Eggs
Keep a strain of birds which lay

WW HEN news spread around tewn
Y¥ that Joe Albers and Peggy Rog-
ers had been secretly married and had
left town for a honeymoon that in-
cluded Cedar Rapids, the whole town
What could have happened to Joe's
engagement with (Celia Winslow? Per-
haps Celia wasn't quite sure about the
But here's the
To start we'll have to
go back a ways to a conversation be-
tween Peggy and Celia, who for many
years had been close friends. It hap-
pened like this:
“Peggy, you're just wasting your
I simply won't have anything
“Well, T think you are acting like a
well how much Joe loves you or he
come
It would be spread all over the
get plenty of
winter

glasses in the world! Miss
ciency.
using small modern glasses.
EYES—How would you like to wear glasses like these?
loaned by the Batter Vision Institute shows the largest pair of
girl “wearing the specs,” is glad that size doesn’t mean effi-
She can get better results and still retain her beauty by

Photo
Dorothy O’Hare, pretty Los Angeles

A
PAUL GARRETT,
the joint Ways
Committee of Congress,
“If the
said:
American wine growers
employ 8,000,000 workers.”

“Dean of
American wine growers” and
president of Garret & Com-
pany, makers of Virginia Dare
, Wines, as he testified before
and Means
In his
striking testimony, Mr. Garrett
United States
reaches one-half the per capita
wine consumption of France,
will

The huge plane is piloted by

FLIGHT—The tri-motored Ford which took a group of men promi.
nent in aviation ‘from Boston and New York to the American Air
Races being held at Miami, Florida, on January 11th, 12th and 13th.
Major R. G. Ervin, manager of Shell
Eastern’s Aviation Division, with Lieut, R, T. Wickford as co-pilot,

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1934
CERTIFIED LIGHTING — ,
Franklin A. Seward, Fellow of the
New York Academy of Optometry,
congratulates L. A. Molony, mans
ager of the Hotel Pennsylvania,
the Statler Hotel in New York City,
after checking the lighting condi.
tions
was by means of the newly dis.
covered sight meter.
CE
EXPLORATION — Phillips Lord,
known to millions of radio fans as
“Seth Parker,”
around the world on his schooner,
instructs his captain in the use of
the first aid products supplied by
the Red Cross Products Division of
Johnson and Johnson, New Bruns-
# wick, N. J., to meet all emergencies
on the cruise,
in the hotel. Certification

RR

who is sailing

ECONOMICS—]Joseph Stas =
Lawrence, nationally kno: n
economist and writer, ao
joined the editorial st of
the Review of Reviews
zine this month,

To Avoid Colds
If a few simple precautions are
taken colds will not be so prevalent
this winter. First on the list of causes
of colds is temperature of living and
working quarters. People are inclined
to live in overheated houses. The
proper temperature for home or of-
fice is between 68 and 72 degrees.
Besides watching the temperature,
be sure to buttton up your over-
coat when you go out on cold, windy
days. Also take frequent baths and
exercise during the
months. Another important

item is to eat regular meals.
and
the
gular eating
tend to lower resistance
Their colds are too easy
flying mammals, not birds.
not lay eggs but give birth to their
Irre- | your bedroom at night.
unbalanced diets
and
then you have a cold. Try your very
best to avoid others who have colds.
to catch.
—
BATS
Bats are classified by zoologists as
They do
Watch those direct drafts, too. They |young and suckle them at the breast.
may not cause you any
first or second time but
Usually the
but one although
trouble the
they will |

birth to
known
female gives
there are
cause colds. Another essential is to [cases of twins being born.
get plenty of rest.
No one can keep
tor -

irregular hours, overwork or over-! When in need of Printing, (anything)
play, without lowering resistance. ! kindly remember the Bulletin.
And be sure there is plenty of | Tt §
fresh air, but no direct drafts, in! patronize Bulletin Advertisers

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—

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