we 3 ERAT MER ITUNES aR BER nn ren bs 3 — i] RES TREE TR Habe JAGE TWO THE JOY BULLETIN, ESTABLISHED JUNE 1901 Published Every Wednesday at Mount Joy, Pa. JNO. E. SCHROLL, Subscription Price $1.50 Per Annum Six Months........ ..75 Cents Three Months...........40 Cents The subscription lists of three other newspapers, the Mount Joy Star sud News, the Landisville Vigil and the Florin News were merged with the Bulletin. which makes this paper's circulation practically double that Editor and Publisher | Single Copies............3 Cents | nr FREE | Sample Copies | of the average weckly. | outgrew the available space in the Bv 1910 a total of nearly 1.400.- E D I T O R I A L paper Hundreds of letters came {07 stadents had enrolled SHR the fin from men who needed help in | ¢ S. and the number has now | ee | preparing themselves to pass the | to over 4,000,000, by ror) | examinations required by the laws largest enrollment of any single | | Under an act of the Legislature passed last year, any mo- |; ihe state for appointment to the in the torist who is arrested and fined will not be given an auto li- { mining {columns to answer the questions of | indefinite number of special com- | | technical ORIGIN OF A GREAT IDEA It was back in the “Eighties,” | Management, Salesmanship, Adver- | | et TH. . . . 3 | during the period of rapid expan- f tising and other branches of exccu- | in | tive training. The list grew stead- | nearly | Today semi-standard coal mining Scranton |ily. anthracite that a undertook in sion of 400 standard courses Pennsylvania, journal its | and and an unit courses, | | International on | binations, or sclective | work. | are positions their This public-spirited service rapidly | Correspondence Schools. men in supervisory aspects of taught by the history of edu- positions of mine foremen, mine su-'. ion. | . . - gr . . cense until said fine and costs are paid. Fhat’s another good | perintendents and mine inspectors The advaneement of thousands | move in the right direction toward frecing our highways | The problem of satisfying this of students in all parts of the coun- | from irresponsible drives. great thirst for technical knowledge (ry from more or less humble sta- | {was met by the formation of a tions in life to important and re- | | School of Mines, using the corres- 'munerative official positions, is | THAT WON'T WORK Government is now considering placing a tax of from to $3 per gallon on whiskey in order to raise money for the bonus fumd. If they do they'll find the bootleggers will again £9 have a harvest. ONE MAN'S INVESTMENT EXPERIENCE Some time ago a man surveyed his investment experience | during two generations. His first investment was in real es- tate. Hard times came along, taxes soared, and values de- He was forced to mortgage it —and eventually the precialed. This investment was nearly a to- mortgage was foreelosed. tal loss. His next investment was a small business. It did “then a better produet came on the market. fairly well for a while { The business went to the wall. This investment was a total loss. His third investment was in securities that were regarded as first-class. However, changed conditions proved other the sceurities declined in value and finally became wise worthless. This investment was also a total loss. During this time, other savings he made shrank to about | ten cents on the dollar. Now comes the question What Is Man's Best Invest- | ment? i INDEPENDENT MERCHANDISERS PROGRESS The charge that the development of the chain retail sys- tem. in such basic lines as food, drugs and automobile sup- plies, is rapidly driving the independent dealer to the wall, has been made often during recent years. A large number of people have been misled by this statement. Statistics paint a different picture. According to government figures, more chain stores than independent stores went out of business during the depres- | sion vears. And a new comparison of business aclivily in 1935 as compared with 1931, shows that where the retail [ sales of all stores increased 10 per cent, sales of chain groc- | Remove oysters from shells, plac: salt, pepper, paprika Na a> hs pie : gy pe rords. 1 vi ing > a towe napkin. Ly cup cooked spinach > = res . 6 © In othe words. inde- neg them on a towel or napkin 1 cup cooked sp ery stores increased but per ( nt I ; . { Wish deep shells and fill each 3 cup bread crumbs pendent merchants received a larger share of the business | oyster. Mix onion of shal revival than did the chains. | lot and parsley with halt the but- This is in accord with the opini eof | | ter and spread on the oysters.) with remaining butter.and brown ys Is pertectly m accord with IC Opmions of a numbet ! Season with salt, pepper and pap-| in hot oven for about 19 minutes. of men who have made exhaustive studies of the subject. andr bop with Bish | Add dash of lemon. This amount . . we . . { ‘spinacno . and read crumbs, Jot ! serves four. have come to the conclusion that there is a definite limit to | : $F the growth of chains and that that limit has just about been | 7, | } eggs Chains perform certain services appealing prim- Independent stores per- reached. arily to certain classes of people. form other kinds of services appealing to other classes of people. Each form of merchandising has its followers cach And neither can destroy the other. an established field. | that independent have | | It is a demonstrable faet as have the chains. stores made great progress It is also a fact] that many independents have gone out of business from na- have many chain stores. Good | whose interest is para- form of tural economic causes as “service to the American consumer be achieved only if every legitimate merchandising is permitted to develop normally. | BE CAPTAINS OF THE ROAD There is an unwritten law of the sea that is ligiously— namely, the desire to save life. Why can’t we have the same high purpose on land? followed re- ing in sea traffic. Such rules as the following, adhered to with sincerity, would save life a hundred-fold. 1. Before making a turn, get in traflic lane sired direction. 9 The rear vision mirror is for something beside look- watch ears behind vou. nearest for traffic officers 2 Never take chances in passing and do not crowd the right-of-way. Saving seconds is no excuse for causing one mnmecessary risk of life. {. Learn the feel of the car on the road, like the captain does his ship. Study the action of the car on the dry pave- ment, wet pavement, gravel road and icy. road. Even the highest ability is pot one hundred per cent perfect in driving. 5. Take driving seriously; you are probably no smarter than the fast person whose neck was broken on a windshield. The smartest men (supposedly) meet with unfortunate dis- aster through gross carelessness. 1 Courtesy is not a sign of weakness «it is a sign of charact- “er and wisdom. and the ability to be forsighted and obliging. The sea captain doesn’t unnecessarily take chances when they ean be avoided, but he willingly risks his life and his ship to prevent an aceident or aid another vessel in distress. But automobile drivers willfully risk their own lives as well Eis the lives of others. for no geod reason at all: it doesn’ make sense, 5 i ordinary rales of common sense ane conrtesy were fol ved in driving (unwritten Taws). accidents woud be caus- only by freak circumstances, convincing evidence of of I. C. S. Courses and of the edu- pondence method. Its first course, the value a course in coal mining, was placed on the market in October 1891, and | cational efficiency of the schools. Progressive educators, many of first skeptical re- correspondence education, the first student was enrolled on | | the 16th of that month. | whom were at Almost immediately it became ap- | garding {parent that the field for correspon- |1ecognize the extended far be- ity of I. C. S. educational methods. | Men | This is evidenced by the number value and practicabil- dence instruction yond the subject of mining. {in all kinds of industrial positions |of leading universities now conduct- | sought the aid of the new school |ing university extension courses by { that. was growing up in Scranton. | correspondence. The pioneers in university extension courses by And as fast as sound courses could i were added to | correspondence were educators who { be prepared they Scranton and personally {the list. Soon such subjects as Me- | visited ! chanical Drawing, Electricity, Chem- | studied I. C. S. system, opportunity were open to 1. C. S.|for such investigation being cheer- Commercial and Account- | fully accorded them by the manage- ment of the Corres- sondence Schools. | istry, etc, | I students. 1 . . fing subjects followed and after International i | them came eourses in Business { OYSTERS ROCKEFELLER LURE APPETITES empted VERY appetite may be to the point of utter indul-{} dozen medium-sized oysters by the delicate aroma and 1 tablespoon chopped onion or shallot flavor of the tamed Creole method tablespoons chopped parsley | Oysters Rockefeller. ! phed 1 | tablespoons hutter iv of © serving | ~~ RECIPES 1 cup milk teaspoons vanilla SNAPSHOT GUIL + PICTURING SNOWFLAKES Snow storm snapshots need a wide lens opening and a dark background F YOU want to take pictures these winter months that yon will be proud of, watch the snowfalls and try for a photograph that actually shows the falling flakes, and again for one representing the blizzard type of storm. You may shoot and shoot into a swirling snow storm and the flakes themselves will not show in the pic- ight sort round ture, but if you choose the r of snowfall, the proper back: and the right distance, set the focus right and give the correct exposure, vou will get a picture in which the curtain of tumbling flakes is vividly portrayed. The kind of snow storm for this is one that ocenrs when there is little wind, and when the temperature is about at the freezing point. Un- der these conditions the flakes usn- ally come down large and fluffy and hence individually are more visible. The proper background is impor- tant. Since snowflakes are white they will not show very well ex- cept against a dark background; so take vour stance before a dark or shaded building and mot more than say 50 faet away. If you are much farther away, there will he so many flakes between the camera and the building that the picture will show, too many of them overlapping each other, as it were. What is needed is a distinct record of comparatively a few of the multitude. Now put a little life interest into the Get some one in dark clothes into scene, the picture, preferably of the fem- inine sex. Have her about 15 to 25 feet. away and let her be well muf- fled up to give an additional touch to the wintriness of the scene. Now for setting the camera, The lens shionld be focused not on the building but on your human subject. With box type outfits or other set focus cameras, just use the largest lens opening and click the picture will be sure to get something interesting, even if the day is only fairly bright. The chrome type of film should record the picture quite tisfactorily, although the super- sitive will help out a little more on darker days. For cameras with double lenses, the aperture should be no smaller than £.8 with a shutter speed of 1/25 second. If there is a slight wind this shutter speed may not entirely “stop” the flakes but a very slight movement will tend to show the flakes all the more defi- nitely, The flakes that show will he those that fall within a distance of a Tew feet from the subject. A regular swirling snow can algo be caught and will be an- other type of winter storm picture that will fairly make you shiver to look at. The picture will not show individual flakes nor should it, if vou want to produce a realistic pice that looks like a roaring hliz- zard. The same exposure sugges- tions as given for the other type of picture will do. JOHN VAN GUILDER storm tur Home Heating Hints by JOHN BARCLAY Myon MIWA sn VI Asn WA AV IAA wa 1 Y a V ANY home owne steam svstems complain that they cannot get their radiators completely hot. In the case of steam radiators this is often caused by air. Air, of course, must be entirely eliminated from the radiator before it can be filled with steam. Automatic air valves usually take care of this. If you have auto- 's who have ov hot water heating | tainer 1 we are Such voluntary action is always based on necessity. Life-| : } x - | soda dissolved in saving in automobile fraflic is now as important as life-sav- | | de- | Here is a Spice Cake recipe which sure you will like. For this one we are obligated to Mrs. G. E. Baight, 138 South Third Street, Co- lumbia. You will notice it calls for no eggs, and may be baked in lay- 1 : 2 l ers, in a large pan or muffin pans. SPICE CAKE Mrs. G. E. Baight 1} cup sugar 3 cup shortening ! teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 scant teaspoon salt 2 cups raisins Boil raisins in two cups of water | Add 1 scant tablespoon of a little vinegar. { 4 cups flour { For the liquid in the batter use i rai- { four stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake Baking | ‘TRIED and TRUE] ? baking powder together into a fine Mix sugar, flour, shortening, salt, dough. Wet with egg and milk mix- ture Roll out, sprinkle with sugar and bake in a and add flavoring. quick oven. VIRGINIA CASSEROLE Contributed Mrs. Amanda Eberlein, Rasbridge Apartments. 2% cups bread crumbs by 4 egg yolks pound cream cheese (chopped fine) 1 pint milk Salt and pepper to taste Mix in order named and fold in| | | | | in casserole in moderate oven. CHEESE PIE Mix a cup full or more of grated | he: two cups of water off the | Sweitzer. ‘Cheese. with the: battef ns and fill small pie plates about 3" = thick with batter. Bake in a slow | Mrs. Jay F. Brown sends us this ven These little cheese pies are recipe for Divinity Fudge. Mrs. | specially popular at most Swiss { Brown has served this confection to many who with one accord say it is. the “best ever.” Try it. DIVINITY FUDGE Mrs. Jay F. cups white sugar guests Brown cup white karo syrup cup cold water teaspoon vanilla Ihe bt pd lo ND cup nut meats White of one egg Place sugar, syrup and water in til it spins a long thread. Pour over egg white which has been beaten buttered pan and cut into squares. GRANDMA'S SUGAR. CAKES ! ‘teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder are said to be very delicious when { served with Beer or Ale. | phasized the fact that riding a hob- 1by cannot be considered an indul- f ! gence | some of the most confirmed hobby- a pan and beil without stirring, un- | . ’ ! female collectors of stamps, Contributed by. Mrs. T. Johnson | indulged in" by urban women alone | Krédel,“134 N. Third St., Columbia. | According to W. H. Stacy, rural 2 ¢aps granulated sugar sociologist of Towa . State College, shortening ome of the leading ' are | the masculine stiff, and beat until creamy . : 2 t.until creamy. Pour; in; but the greater . portion turn their | attention to objects of Beer Gardens or Tap Rooms and WOMEN HAVE HOBBIES, TOO Recent hobby exhibits have em- peculiar to man and that There are many books ists are women. and other things of great interest to element, of course, more truly feminine interest such as spoons, dishes, quilts, etc. Nor are hobbies ject county fair officials to vision for hobby exhibits at their | shells crack the salt will coagulate matie valves and your radiators still are air-bound—try unscrew- ing the little plug at the top of the valve. When the cold air has all been blown out tighten up the plug again to its normal position. | vent valves in a eon- kerosene for several hours also helps to elim- inate this condition. If this operation does not stop the trouble, or immersing of to encourage either the production or shipping of food. This means higher perishable line, hi \ h tl parsnips good s petites are ravenous, to prepare and inexpensive to serve. budget levels for Sunday dinners. y | Good Breeding Wins | gram carried on over a; period of years brings results with livestock lin the show ring and on the but- | eher's block. This was quite evi- | dent at ‘the recent State Farm Show {when the history of grand cham- | | pions was traced. [30s DINNER] A pro- Suggestia By ANN PAGE HE weather situation throughout the country has not been such as for almost everything in the EELMAN'S . . . Hi-Quality Chicks ® Pioneer introducer of New Hampshires, Cross-Bred Chicks, Sex-Linked Chicks, Started Chicks 3 and 4 Weeks of Age. White Leghorns averaged over 273 eggs at Stores Contest. Big birds. big eggs. New Hampshires won first place for this breed ac Stores, Broilers 2 Ibs. at 7 to 8 weeks. Pullers lay at 43 to 5 months. Other popular breeds. Get our 12 months Income Plan=Free Silver Jubilee Catalog. Write Today. TURKEY POULTS Sturdy, quick maturing, profit-making turkeys. Ger our low prices. STEELMAN POULTRY FARMS | Box No. 420, R. R.1 + Landsdale, Pa. rices Beef and pork are a ttle cheaper and lamb slightly se. eal continues scarce and high. Broecoli, peas and tomatoes are the et vegetable values available with je exception of such staples as ;, turnips, potatoes and kale, Ma indbys on cold days when ap- They are easy [ | ‘oni and pork and beans are | | Here are three menus at different | | Low Cost Dinner Boiled Smoked Butt Scalloped Potatoes Spinach Bread and Butter herry Jelly Custard Sauce Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Roast Pork Apple Sauce Sweet Potatoes Broccoli Bread and Butter Floating Island Tea or Coffer Milk Very Special Dinner Stuffed Celery sof or Lamb Browned Potatoes nn Pe Tomato Salad Bread and Butter | Spanish Cream with Strawberriex Coffee Superior Quality Chicks @ New Hampehires, fast wing broilers and early ayers, hie Leghorns, large birds, 2¢ 1027 oz, eggs. Barred, te and Ruff Rocke, White Minorcas, White snd Black Giants, other s...8ll bred to raake money. Get our 12 Months Income Plai, Free sy, Low Prices. Write Today. TURKEY POULTS.. From sturdy, healthy, fast growing flocke. Big profit. mak. SHIEH naan if vour steam radiators have a tendency to fill with water, I'd advise you to have an expert call and check up on the valves. Hot water radiators may also become air- bound. This ean be cor- rected by occasionally opening the air valvewith avalve key and leav- ing itopen until water starts to flow from it. It’s a good plan to have a cup or pan ready to catch the water when you open the valve. (11) has caused many state and | make pro- annual expositions. salt to always add that if the When boiling the eggs water so the whites and prevent oozing. | [rund among the busiest farm wo- GOOD POULTRY SUPPLIES MEAN HEALTHY CHICKS most modern, sanitary OUR PRICES The “Known il “It Use Pays - To H. S. NEWCOM : : : } men. Increased interest in this sub- We have a COMPLETE stock of the equipment BUCKEYE Axo NEWTOWN COAL -OIL - ELECTRIC BROODERS ROYAL POULTRY & HATCHERY SUPPLIES efficient, and ARE RIGHT World Over” Royal Equipment” AONE ETRE ORE ORR EER RRR | BETHLEMEM HATCHERY & POULTRY FARM Subscribe for The Bulletin. 00% 485. Bethlehem, Pa. LANDIS L. MILLER EZRA EB, WOLGEMUTH Custom Hatching ENGAGE TIME AND SPACE EARLY “SERVICE” Our Wateh Word MILLER & WOLGEMUTH MOUNT JOY Phone 915R2 jan.29-4t nmin MHA HRN Rural Delivery No. 1 B. T. Baby Chicks ~~ Custom Hatching NOTICE All poultrymen and those interested in baby chicks are cordially invited to come and inspect our new hatchery and breeding stock. We lately installed {wo Petersime Incubators. The first all electric incubator on the market without forced draft ven- tilation and automatic humidity controlled. Lay WN Ahn y (3 hy a EF ! \, i Why take any chance on your chicks or custom Hatehing? Your success depends on the quality and breeding of the chicks and livability depends largely the way eggs are hatched. MELHORN’S FRUIT and POULTRY FARM MOUNT JOY, PA. Phone 63-M Full line of Poultry Supplies feh.5-2t-pd Local Representative For Eastern States Farmer's Exchange ER & SON, Inc. i MOUNT JOY, PENNA. | feb.12-1t TH B FLORIN, PENNA, ROS. at J th EC LC Mt Cr] R. He Ga Bro Dil Mt. Peis Gro Schr Bros Shac MeL E. B To Sc Q-V MT. Re elma of pe col Tean Mant Lanc: Lititz Colur Mt. J Manh Miller New OUR Mon ond the c« heim MANTI MT. Ref Gingri time «¢ The: yo wr 1 paper
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers