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WEDNESDAY, SE "EMBER 29th,
-SNAPSHOT CUIL
1937
PATTERN PICTURES 5
£3
An exposure of 1/100 second at £.5.6 on chrome type of film caught this
i water pattern,
TATURE has a mysterious way of
creating patterns, designs. She
seems to abhor plainness as much
as she abhors a vacuum.
t+ Consider that every cell that is
the substance of matter is fashioned
in some kind of pattern. The snow-
flake has a pattern. Liquids crystal
lize in patterns. The wind arranges
snow drifts in patterns as it does the
sand on dunes and deserts, The tide
goes out and leaves the sea bottom
rippled with designs. Calm water
disturbed makes rhythmic designs
on its surface. Shadows make pat-
terns. Leafy boughs against the sky,
moss on the rocks, tiger skins, wings
of birds—what is there unadorned
with some kind of pattern? Nature is
full of them, evidences of a seeming
purpose to maintain rhythm, beauty
and order in the universe, Man imi-
tates them, consciously or uncon-
sciously, in the structures he builds,
the materials he fabricates and the
order in which he places things,
Have you ever thought of pat-
terns, nature’s and man’s, as sub-
era artists have made prize pictures
of patterns. It's a way to obtain new
pleasure from the world about you.
It requires, first, skill in seeing pat.
terns. They are so common that only
the exceptionally obvious ones, like
those in sea sand, are likely to be
noticed by a person not looking for
them, These we call curious, but
gaze up through a skyscraper in
the course of construction or go
down to the waterfront and study
the patterns that the masts and rig-
ging of ships make against the sky,
Watch for shadow designs made by
ordinary ebjects, such as a picket
fence or a cartwheel, These are the
kinds that only the purposeful ob-
server is likely to notice. For him,
patterns that may be caught with a
camera are everywhere, Plump a
stone into a pool or spill a box of
matches on the table and you have
one made to order for you.
Go pattern hunting with your cams
era, Taking such pictures challenges
your photographic skill and you will
find that both your album and your
mind will Le enriched thereby,
jects for a camera hobby? Some cam-
John van Guilder.
State Tests Signs Showing
Highest Speed For Curves
or
By WARREN VAN DYKE 1
Secretary of Highways
Harrisburg, October 1—Markers |
warning . motorists the maximum |
speed at which curves can be]
rounded safely are the Depart- |
ment of Highways’ latest innova- |
tion in highway safety.
|
{
The first of these speed limit in- |
dications will be seen along U. S.|
Route 11 from New Cumberland |
to the Maryland State Line, be- |
ginning September 1. If successful,
the markers will be extended
gradually to other major routes.
Numerals only, such as “20, |
»25,” or “30,” will be painted on|
present black and white signs]
which show show sharp turns, in- |
tersections and other dangerous |
conditions ahead. These numerals |
will indicate the greatest speed the |
motorist should travel in making |
the curve.
TU. S. Route 111 was selected for |
this experiment because of its,
numerous short vertical and hori- |
zontal curves. Drivers on this
heavily traveled highway now will {
be protected against these hazards |
if they heed the markers which |
will be posted along the entire |
distance of 40 miles.
Driving conditions on this road |
below York may be changed later |
because of contemplated resurfac- |
ing and banking of curves. When |
this is done, the speed limit indi- |
cations will be changed as may be |
found practicable.
Motorists will have no difficulty
in discerning the numerals which |
will be 12 inches high, stencilled |
under the directional symbol. They
should not be confused with route
numbers which are painted on
separate signs in the form of a
shield and a keystone for U. S.|
and State routes, respectively.
Bad weather conditions, of course,
should prompt the driver to drive
slower than the speed designated.
The department determined the
safe rate of speed around curves |
by having experienced driver
traverse the entire route with in-|
structions to drive as fast as he |
could on curves but to remain en-
an
tirely within the right lane of the |
road.
In reporting his observations, the |
driver said the fatest speed he |
could travel on many curves with- |
out entering on the center of the |
rcad or the left lane was between |
10 and 35 miles an hour. |
Such a finding should be food |
for some thought. - If a veteran |
driver, using a car ‘in safe mechan-
ical condition with new tires, and |
driving on a dry pavement in ex- |
cellent weather, could not exceed |
that rate of speed safely, just think
. |
of the number of accidents and |
AA SF AR Sn
IF
narrow escapes that must result at
a faster speed when another car
approaches from the opposite dir-
ection around the curve.
These markers should be a great
aid in our constant campaign to
reduce the highway toll which last
year took 2411 lives. The motorist
who obeys these signs is greatly
reducing his chances of being in-
volved in an accident with another
car or ending his trip in a ditch
or ravine, $31
It Can Happen
? “It can’t happen to me.” Yet
tuberculosis did “happen” to John,
freshman law student, crack oars-
man and the picture of health.
It happened to Betty, just turned
eighteen, vivacious and care-free.
CR FINE: BODY: MAY CONCEAL
;..JUBERCULOSIS
But modern methods uncover
it before it does harm ~
| In fact tuberculosis shadows the
lives of more than one hundred
thousand young American men and
women between the ages of 15
and 25.
The evidence that tuberculosis
can lurk in a strong young body is
complete. It is all too common to
find young football and basketball
players with hidden tuberculosis.
The disease may hide in the lung
for months without a tell-tale symp-
tom. Quietly it digs in like a
treacherous enemy.
But it need not happen to you!
There is a way to find out if silent
tuberculosis lurks in the body. It
is to have a tuberculin test made.
This test, simple and harmless, will
show whether or not the germs of
tuberculosis have invaded the body.
If it is positive, take the next step
—have an X-ray picture taken of
| the chest. This penetrating ray re-
veals on the X-ray plate damage
that may have been done in the
lung by the invaders.
In some high schools and colleges
all students are offered the tuber-
culin test and X-ray—an excellent
plan!
Remember, It Can Happen—but
is not likely to if you UNCOVER
{ TUBERCULOSIS BY MODERN
| METHODS.
RUMMAGE SALE
The ' Young ‘ Ladies’: Bible class
of Trinity Lutheran Chureh will
hold a Rummage Sale in the
Church House on Friday and Sat-
urday, October 8 and 9.
— a Amn
Advertise in The Bulletin.
(
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA,
RECIPES
Tried and True
CREAMED CRABMEAT WITH
MUSHROOMS
2 cups flaked crab meat and
chopped mushroom
1 cup butter
V4 cup flour
1} cup mushroom stock or milk
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper and paprika
1 cup cream
Buttered toast
Method
The proportions of crabmeat and
mushrooms may be whatever you
desire. One half pound mushrooms
makes about two cups sliced or
chopped. One can of crab meat
makes about; two cups flaked.
Wash and slice mushrooms. Cook
stems in butter to make stock.
Cook mushrooms three minutes in
butter, Stir in flour and season-
ing. Add stock and milk and stir
until smooth and thick. Add
crabmeat and just beore serving
stir in cream. Reheat and serve
on buttered toast.
BAKED CUCUMBERS
4 large cucumbers
1 tablespoon chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
5 tablespoons butter or other fat
1 cup bread crumbs
1 cup tomato pulp
1 tablespoon salt
Pepper to taste
Wash and pare cucumbers and cut
in hall’ length-wise. Scoop out all
pulpy seed portions possible without
breaking fleshy part. Parboil cu-
cumber shells in lightly salted water
ten minutes and drain. Meanwhile
cook onion and parsley in fat, add
other ingredients and cucumber pulp
and cook mixture five minutes. Fill
shells with hot stuffing, place in a
shallow baking dish, add a little wa-
ter to prevent sticking and bake in
moderate oven fifteen minutes or un-
til stuffing has browned on top.
Serve in the baking dish.
ORANGE SHORTCAKE
Right now, before Strawberries
make their initial bow in this sec-
tion of the country (that is, those
luscious homegrown ones) why not
delight the family with an Orange
Shortcake? It has been said that
some persons really prefer it to
the Strawberry Shortcake. The
ingredients are:
2 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons sugar
tablespoons shortening
3 to 3 cup milk
Sift the dry ingredients until
well blended. Rub in the short-
ening using a fork. Cut in just
enough milk to make a soft dough.
Put in greased cake pan, press
with hand in shape to fit the pan
and bake twelve to fifteen minutes
in hot oven.
Lal
Ginger Drop Cakes
1 cup dark brown sugar
1 pint baking molasses, beat to-
gether very lightly, add
2 eggs,
pint of melted lard
cup thick milk
teaspoons baking soda
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cloves
teaspoons cinnamon
cups flour
Bake in a very hot oven.
Orange Sherbet
Mrs. Birk also sends us this
Sherbet recipe which we are sure
you will find delightful: the in-
gredients are:
juice of 7 oranges
juice of 6 lemons
3 cups sugar
2 quarts milk
1 pint cream
Stir all well together and make
in an ice-cream freezer or elec-
trical refrigerator. This amount
serves quite a few persons.
OBIS N= pa DN pe
SWEET POTATO PUFF
5 or 6 medium sizes sweet potatoes
2 eggs
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons hot milk
Boil sweet potatoes until tender,
remove skins and discolored parts
and press remainder through ricer
to make about 1 quart of pulp. Beat
yolks and whites of eggs separately.
To sweet potato add yolks, fat, milk
and salt. Beat mixture well, then
fold in well-beaten whites. Pile
lightly into greased baking dish and
bake in moderate oven (350 de-
grees) for 45 minutes or until light
and fluffy and brown on top.
Shrimp and Tomato Salad
Dice fine a can of shrimp and
three tomatoes from which the
skin has been removed. Add salt,
pepper, parsley, onion salt to
SUNDAY,DINNER
Suggestions
By ANN PAGE
ARE tomatoes being used in your
household as freely as their fine
and low price would suggest?
resh tomatoes eaten sliced, in salads
or cooked in any of almost numberless
ways, are Popular in most houscholds.
Corn and lima beans are also at their
cheapest but they must be carefully
chosen for quality.
Bartlett pears, scedless grapes and
aphlea are unusually plentiful and
cheap. Other good fruit values will be
found in plums, peaches, and honey-
dew melons.
Beef prices are still tending higher,
veal is steady, pork prices are some-
what lower and lamb offers best value.
Poultry, egg and butter prices are up
but eggs and butter are still lower
than last year.
The following menus are chosen
Jom seasonable reasonably priced
oods,
Low Cost Dinner
Shoulder Lamb Chops
Creamed Potatoes
‘Cole Slaw Stuffed Tomatoes
. Bread and Butter
Fruit Cup Cookies
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Cream of Celery Soup
Cold Ham : Vegetable Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
New Apple Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner.
. Fruit Cup
Fried Duckling Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Broccoli
Tomato Salad
Rolls and Butter
Floating Island
Coffee
DEVILED HAM IN RICE BORDER
Ingredients are sliced ham, bread
crumbs and prepared mustard.
Take 2 cups cooked rice, 1 table-
spoon finely chopped pimento, salt,
Wise
Reader
The Bulletin
space.
tisements, the
not.
cle of interest
that.
Because of
COLUMNS.
ped green pepper, 1 tablespoon | Slices of hard cooked eggs
chopped onion, 1 tablespoon butter
and 1 large tomato chopped.
Method
Cut thin slices from cold cooked
Soak gelatine in cold water five
minutes. Pour boiling water over
gelatine to dissolve, and stir while
adding sugar, vinegar, lemon juice
ham, about } inch thick. Make salt. Chill and when the
paste of bread crumbs and pre- |mixture begins to thicken, add the
pared mustard. Spread paste light- |salmon. Glaze plain, individual
molds with some of the clear jelly.
and arrange them in the center of [Place slices of hard cooked eggs
a fireproof platter overlapping the [on bottom and sides of the mold.
ham slices about half inch. Sur-. When eggs are set, fill mold with
round this with a border of rice, salmon mixture and chill in your
which should be prepared in the refrigerator, Remove from molds
following manner—To cook rice, Py loosening edges with a sharp
knife and dipping in hot water.
Serve on a lettuce leaf with may-
onnaise dressing. Six servings.
ly on both sides of the ham slices
add pimento, green pepper, onion
and tomato which has been cooked
in the butter for five minutes. Add
just enough stock to moisten. Sea-
son with salt and a dash of red
pepper. Dot the ham with small
bits of butter and place under
moderate broiler flame to brown.
Jellied Salmon Salad
2} teaspoons gelatine
i cup cold water
1 cup boiling water
4 cup sugar
1 cup vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
1} cups shredded red salmon
Slices of hard cooked eggs
NOW and then you will want
taste. Mix with mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce leaves, Place a
stuffed olive on tooth pack on
top.
pepper, 1 tablespoon finely chop-
Advertisers
Advertise In A
Paper That Has
is ever conscious of
the fact that an advertiser, in order to
realize the maximum of return from
the money invested, must buy some-
thing more than just type and white
No ad can be effective unless
the paper in which it appears has
READER INTEREST.
In order to add
the local news, church matters, owl
laft's, dutch letters, markets and what
People read one or more of the
above subjects, lay the Bulletin aside
and along comes the next member of
the family and reads his or her arti-
family. During all that time your ad-
vertisement may have been seen and
read by one or
How many of you read the average
circular dropped at your door?
can best and most truthfully answer
If you want good returns for mon-
ey expended, put your ad in a news-
paper that is read by thousands of
careful, scrutinizing readers.
the latter
ADVERTISERS ADVERTISE IN ITS
The Bulletin
Mount Joy, Pa.
Job Printing done in a hurry.
SEE US FOR
Hot Water
Car Heaters
McCord LI
SPECIAL
Because of our facilities we
are in a position to get your
job done promptly and give
you the kind of quality you?
demand.
BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY
Phone 41)
i a_i A A AO 5 A MS NCA
Stinking smut
dous loss to wheat growers every
year,
ted
PHONE: 112
" PAGE FIVE
poy
with copper carbonate dust or ime ==
proved organic mercury, according
to Penn State plant pathologists,
Treatment is particularly impors
tant in a cool, wet fall.
TREAT SEED WHEAT
causes a tremen-
The disease can be preven-
by treating the seed wheat .
om
ED CARS
Idsmobile 4 Door Sedan
RADIO—HEATER—VERY CLEAN CAR |
1936 P
tiac Business Coupe
VERY GOOD CLEAN CAR
1936 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan
1936 Ford Business Coupe
1934 Ford Business Coupe
1935 DeSoto 4
EXCELLENT SHAPE—LOO
1931 DeSoto
oor Sedan
5s LIKE NEW
oupe
der & Rissgr
MOUNT JOY, P
H assi n
®
Prepare
For A
Comfortable
Winter
At
Home
Interest
interest
Julletin publishes all N.
and so on down the
half a dozen people.
You
fact, WISE
to adver- : =
WHEN YOU VISIT THE
Manheim Community Show
September 30 — October 1-2
MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE OUR
Beck Brothers Furniture
MANHEIM, PENNA. .
«When you select an R & GS
can feel sure of safety-andsdrizin
ure for a long time. Eachonedecs
checked at thirty
at our Annual ClearanceiSaig]
they're real bargains.${Many
makes and models make selectiopease]
Every R & G car is backed byo
guarantee of “satisfaction or yousmoney
back”. Come in today and take your pick:
f the cream of the use op¥
/
GARBER’S GARAGE
Your
Furniture
Dollar
Does
Double
Duty
Here
BW
ore
RE
DTI
DIOR Eas
3
cars we offer
are remewed to Ford
A en guaranteed in
-
written [2 hes 158
AL
Elizabethtown, Pa.