The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, April 22, 1936, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    

















/ many
ymen are
;ging them-
around, all
t with peri-
akness and
‘hey should
that Lydia
ham’s Tab
lieve rie
ins and dis
25 cents.
f Danville,
> ambition
Your Tab-
1d built me


ple
G6R4
p.11-tf


HOES?
ONG


light on
and sug-
ruit and
easpoon-
glass of
to elimi-
Javre de
k off 20
now.”
o consti-
owel ac-
ttle daily
IAL
Ss
nce
elief!
3uckley’s
1e sip of
stops an
id deep
ersistent
+ control
nore tor-
s why it's
a flash”.
teed. 45
8, W. K,
5. XY,
TE




a
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd,

1936




SE

Ha

ton and Quincy Railroad between
To summer will see light-weight, stain-
less steel, Diesel-powered Zephyr type
trains running 1,000 miles between Chicago
and Denver on an overnight schedule that
takes about ten hours, or one-third, off the
running time of the fastest steam trains.
Two trains of ten cars each, not including
two cars containing the ‘power plants, are
being built here by the Edward G. Budd
Manufacturing Company, pioneer in
the development of light-weight,
stainless steel construction. Known


and ghee Ni je less expensive to
operate. e first Zephyr, a four- ATE :
car running between Lincoln, Buiit in Pai
as the Denver Zephyrs, they will be | Omaha and Kansas City, reduced
operated by the Chicago. Burling- | OPerating and maintenance costs
$45,000 in its first year of service
and at the same time increased
Chicago and Denver on a schedule revenue $75,000
that calls for leaving Chicago late
in the afternoon and arriving in |miles overnight have been inevi-
Denver in time for breakfast next table ever since the first Zephyr
1 7 demonstrated its ability to replace
Like previous Zephyrs, the new | two conventional trains on a day-
| time run,” Edward G. Budd, presi-
dent of the company, said. “One of
morning
trains will weigh only half as'much
as comparable conventional trains
“Trains capable of covering 1,000


















Everyday Cooking Miracles

BY FRANCES WEEDMAN
Director Hotpoint Electric Cookery Institute
The cereal age, the age when saucepan, in a small amount of wa=
| ter, right on top the range withe
checked from eating and from lik- | out any of the usual dire burning
consequences. The measured heat
| of the Calrod units is accurately
| controllable; it is also evenly dis-
| tributed over the bottom of the
saucepan. This fact insures uni-
| form cooking and an easy-to-wash
gone patiently and endlessly through | cereal pan; and, providing only
young juniors thrive and grow rosy-
ing to eat acurishing, thoroughly-
cocked cereals is very often a try-
ing age for junior’s mother. Cereals
for children must be cooked for a
long time at low temperature and
as a result mothers have too long



Cereals for children may be cooked

; thoroughly, with litle trouble, on the
surface unit of the medern electric range
the long drawn-out ceremony of | that the pan “fits” the unit, there’s
getting out the double boiler, of
waiting for the water to boil, and
then of giving the cereal a long,
slow cooking. If a double boiler
hasn’t been used, the is very
often cooked with too much water, |
or the person in charge has had to
stand over it with a stirring spoon
constantly in hand in order to keep
the cereal from burning.
Certainly this “foed for junior”
uestion has demanded much pa-
tient, painstaking effort but just see
how easily this bothersome but
really important task of cooking
cereals may be done. The new
automatic electric range has now
joined the family circle; it per-
forms cooking miracles in every
phase of cookery; little unnecessary
details are eliminated, mistakes are
put to rout, and cooking becomes
an amazingly simple, yet scientific
art.
Low, Even Heat
The surface units of the miracle
range are so constructed that a low,
even heat can be maintained at all
times. Therefore, cereals may be
cooked in an ordinary covered
| no loss of valuable heat around the
| edges of the pan.
| But to get back to the principle
| involved in this easy cereal cook-
{ing process, because the heat from
the surface units of the electric
range is so perfectly and so easily
controlled, a low temperature suf-
ficient for steaming, yet not suffi-
cient for scorching, may be con-
stantly maintained. Less fuel is
used in the cooking of cereals than
is used in the old-fashioned double
boiler method; less time is re-
quired for washing and putting
away saucepans, and certainly less
bother results for junior’s mother.
Here is the prescription for
| steaming cereals on the surface
| units of the new electric range,
Steamed Cereal
1 cup cereal
24 cup cold water
Combine cereal and water in a
| saucepan; cover tightly and place
on surface unit. Cook on High
Heat until boiling point is reached,
then switch to Low and continue
cooking 25 to 45 minutes longer.


ELECTRIC FLOW SPEEDS CROPS
AND KILLS WEEDS
By transmitting more than 100,000
volts of electricity into the soil
1
from a tractor plow, an eastern |
experimenter is reported to have
developed an effective way forer-
adicating weeds and grubs from the |
ground and hastening the growing
of crops. Current is supplied from |
a special generator on the tractor |
and is conducted through the blades |
and is conducted through the blades |
of the plow. A field of buckwheat |
treated in this manner grew nearly |
as high as another, which had |

twic

been given 200 pounds of fertilizer |
to the acre, and the seeds germin-
fields of corn, beans and potatoes,
curred in five days under the el-
ectrical treatment, whereas sixteen

days were needed with nothing but
| IRONVILLE WOMAN
| HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Harry Albright, well known
resident of Ironville, who has betn
confined to the Lancaster (General
Hospital due to an operation, re-
turned to her home last week and
is recuperating there. Her many
friends and neighbors are hoping
for her speedy
EE i iP orI
Test All Seed Corn
Farmers should view all seed
corn with suspicion this spring un-
tii proved worthy. One of the
simplest ways of proving seed corn
is testing by the rag doll -methed.
"| Other methods are the sawdust and
ated in eighty hours. In tests witn |
the sand box. Your county agent
: | can give detailed information.
it was found that germination oc-
the fertilizer. The sections cultiva-

ted with the electric plow were
free from weeds.
| Mow one of the new ten-car stain-
| lees steel Denver Zephyrs béing
adelphia by the Edward
G. Budd Manufacturing Company
will look beside the first Zephyr.
Inset, Edward G. Budd, pioneer in
lightweight railroad construction.

| with crushed or sliced pineapple,
{ muffins, butter, and for dessert
{Ice cream and gold cake, with
| coffee.
LEMON SPONGE PIE
1 lemon, juice and rind
1 cup sugar.
2 tablespoons flour,
2 eggs, whites kept separate.
1 tablespoon butter.
Cream together. Add 1 cup of
milk. Mix well. Add lastly the
stiffly beaten whites of the eggs.
Bake in unbaked pie crust. (The
whites come to the top tomake the
sponge) This makes one pie.

DEVILS FOOD CAKE
cups white sugar.
tablespoons melted shortening.
eggs.
cups sour milk.
cup cocoa.
scant cups flour.
teaspoon baking powder and 1
of soda, sifted with the flour. Mix
sugar, butter and eggs until creamy
then mix in cocoa, milk and bour.
Brown Sugar Icing for Cake
2 cups light brown sugar,
4 cup cream.
butter size of an egg.
15 teaspoon vanilla,
Boil, until a little in the spoon
forms a soft ball in cold water,
then beat till thick enough to
spread.
Sw DW 00

Pineapple Upsidedown Cake
3 cup sugar.
1 egg well beaten.
4 tablespoons butter.
13 cups sifted swansdwn bour.
1 teaspoons salt.
3 cup milk.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Put in a skillet or heavy pan, 1
tablespoon of butter, 1 cup of
brown . sugar, 4 slices pineapple
cut , fine. Melt all these together.
then - put the cake batter on the
top and bake. Turn out, upside-
down, and serve with plain or
whipped cream.
rere sll A Qari
THE NOVELTY OF IT
Since grandmother's styles have
ceturned, the hoop that grandpa
played with as a boy has been re«
vived by the toy industry—The
Cycle Trades in America has ap-
propriated $200,000 to repopularize
the bieycle—Packaged paints have
keen a life saver for the paint in-
dustry.—Apples, onions and pota-
toes are now appearing in packages.
The slump has boomed stamp col-
.ecting, if anything. A. big New
York store has just opened a phia-
telic department.
——— —

“Mrs. Upton’s pet dog has been
run over; she'll be heartbroken.”
“Don’t tell her abruptly.”

“No, Tll begin by saying it's her |
husbhand.”—Sydney Bulletin.

, which name it is known in parts
{of Europe. The bird, however, is
covered with small greenish metalic
i locking spots. The male bird is


THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

Prt ———————————— BE —————————
Bird Nei hb ors | THE BOW-WOW MARKET
Neighbors |
Well, they've started selling dogs
The Starling on the installment plan! Banks and
Our most common bird, becoming | commercial credit houses as yet
so" during the last thirty odd years, | refuse to handle the paper, so |
is the European or English Starl- breeders have envolved their own
ing. This species, not a native, was 'part-payment system. Consider
brought from England and liberated Washington, for instance: A cer- |
in Central Park, New York in 1904 tain woman fell in love with a
{ft is a most prolific breeder and has Scottie in a pet shoppe window.
gradually spread over the entire Shr was enabled to walk out of
eastern part of the United States. the store with the dog on a leash
The starling belongs to the same by : greeing to pay so much per and
family as the blackbird under conc luding the deal by contracting
to give the shop the first four
puppies born to her new acquisi-
tion. She was much pleased with
her bargain until she journeyed
across the Potomac to Alexandria
not black, but is a rusty brown
much more brilliant than the fe-
male, while the young, under a
year old, do not have the spots at potential pups at last payment.
all. Incidentally, cross breeding is giv-
ing Scottie dogs a higher frame in
keeping with the rise in the stock
market. Dachshunds, though, are
still affffected by the depression
and the debt question and continue
[” register “new lows.”
Our neighbor, the starling is a
bird which lives in close proximity
to man. It is found in towns or
arcund farm buildings, and is
nearly always in flocks, especially
so in the fall and winter. i
The nesting sites of the bird are BEAUTY PARLOR FOR PET DOGS
in holes in buildings, hollow trees, | SAVES OWNERS WORK
bird boxes or any other cavity, and |
are bulky affairs of grass, leaves,
bits of rag and lined with feathers.
Dogs have a beauty parlor of
their own in Paris where they re-
ive hair cuttings, trimmings and
rling, skin treatments and baths
y keep their fur glossy. Sickly
ets are given ultraviolet ray ap-
lications. Each morning, ‘“cus-
omers” arrive in the arms of
eir mistresses or maids and the
op is doing a large business.
times et) mie









“I hear that Doolittle has stopped
rinking coffee for breakfast.”
“Why is that?”
“He says it keeps him wakeful at
e office.”
lelp Kidneys
Don’t Take Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny








 

neglect or drastic, irritating drugs.
reful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
sorders make you suffer from Getting
Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
ains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Cir-
©8 Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity,
urning, Smarting or Itching, you don’t
need to take chances. All druggists now
! have the most modern advanced treat-
ment for these troubles—a Doctor's pres-
Asker—What do you mean by cfiption called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
. . si fast—safe and sure. In 48 hours it must
saying that your wife is in and bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
: make y Be ears younger i ©
out’ all the time? nalke you feel 10 years younger in on
k or money back on Spurn of empty
+ ’ 3 " or vackage. Cystex costs only 3¢ a dose af
Teller—She’s in a rage and out ang the guarantee protects you
of funds.

a es



TUNNELL’S
Animal Matter Fertilizers

We are carrying in stock these old re-
liable fertilizers, at our warehouse in
Salunga,
A trial will convince you these ferti-
lizers are of the highest qualify.

S. H. HIESTAND & CO.
Phone: Landisville 178
Salunga, Pa.



Va., and there found a dealer off-
ering dogs with only the first two |

V
a turn!
say Thomas
Wi

t
Washingtonian—Oh, yes, they of-
ten launder the soiled bills at the
Visitor—Will you please show me
where they hang them out to dry?
#3
tn
3



Painting Dome of U, S. Capitol
Takes Thousand Gallons

One thousand gallons of special
paint were required recently, to
cover the dome of the United States
capitol with a protective coat. The
liquid was prepared by a formula
arproved by the bureau of stand-
ards and is expected to withstand
several years of expesure. More
than a week was required to scrape
off the old paint.
HII
GAMES
This game is especially appropri-
ate for parties where the guests all
know one another. Half of the
company must leave the room.
Those remaining are blindfolded
and seated with a vacant chair be~
side each of them. At a given
signal the first guests return to the
room and quietly take the vacant
seats. They all sing at the top
of their voices while the Bblind-
‘olded ones try to guess who their
neighbors are. When they guess

TARR
Roomy, Comfortable, Smart—
and, aboveall, S AFE
nr
HE new Ford V-8 gives you a one-piece welded-steel
body. Safety Glass all around is standard equipment in
all models at no extra cost. Super-Safety brakes have 186
square inches of effective braking surface. Big 6.00 x 16
inch air-balloon tires, transverse springs and a low center
of gravity give safety on curves.
In performance, riding comfort, and beauty, the 1986
Ford V-8 will change your whole conception of modern
automobile dollar value. Call us today for a demonstration.
GARBER’S GARAGE
Elizabethtown, Pa.

te
‘SOME PAINT JOB!
correctly the blindfolds are re~
moved. If not they remain blind-
folded until they do guess right.
The neighbors may change places
after the first guess. When all
the blindfolds have finally been
removed the two groups may
change places and start a new
game,

Farmers—Attention
Sorrel Belgian Stallion Licensed,
Registered and Approved. 1,750 lbs,
167 hands, foaled 1981. Stands for
service on the Bucher Farm a
Manheim -Flizabethtown road, near
Chiques Church, six miles east of
Elizabethtown, 2 miles west of Mas-
tersonville. Terms $10.00. If mare
fails to bring live colt $10.00 will be
refunded after 11 months period or
mare rebred. EDWIN F. WHIT-
MAN, Owner, Elizabethtown, Pa,
R. 3. Phone 928R2L.


SAMUEL FREY
FUNERAL HOME
RL aU TR gl Ee de
101 W. MARKET STREET
PHONE 33 or 7-R-2
MARIETTA, PENNA






A A os +




Jor model illustrated F.©.B. Detrow
andard accessory group, including
umpers and spare tire, extra

New, money-saving conven-
ient terms —ask about the $25-
a-month and 6% plan of the
Universal Credit Company







your baby’s health
For a Few Cents a Day You Can Keep Food
The Safe Way
The modern automatic refrigerator can be dedicated to no
more worthy cause than safe-guarding your child’s health.
Could anything be more important than that?
With an automatic refrigerator you can be sure of this
whoesome protection. You can know that not only the ba-
by's, but the whole family’s food is kept safe, wholesome
and good. :
You need modern ra2frigeration . . and inasmuch as it
will pay for itself in food savings alone, it surely isn’t thrifty
to be without one.
PENNSYLVANIA |
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
and Your LOCAL RETAILER

i
cori
Phone



20-YEAR OLD
APPLE ORCHARD
FOR SALE

vn




Standard Varieties
Trees in most excellent condition and due to
nature of soil produce exceptionally fine flavored
and richly colored fruit.
Orchard has a complete Water System, 22 acres
of land, 2 acres of woodland, large frame building,
complete spraying outfit, tractor, etc. all included
The price is very reasonable and can prove a
good investment. For further particulars apply to
. E. SCHROL
REALTOR




Mount Joy