1939 5th, 3SETHTOWN E. High St ephone 24-R s., Fri, Sat In Manheim hing KIN Quickly 1g of eczema, ot, rashes and n eruptions, g, antiseptic, Clear, grease~ t. Its gentle ops the most 35¢ trial bot- it—or your TURE HERE HE IS NEC- PRO- AND FAM- SSITY FOR ’ S$ I. ary surer \Y, OCTOBER 5th, 1939 RESH crunchy cookies are: excellent companions for fruit drinks, sherbets and ice cream. Nothing pleases a child more than * a tall glass of milk served with a plate of good cookies during an afternoon of hard play. Crange Crisps are “all-around” cookies that are nice to serve on any occa= sion. Their special goodness is due to their delicate fruit flavor. They are refrigerator cookies, which means that all the cookies need not be baked at once. A gen- erous supply can be baked in a matter of minutes. The big day has come and gone! The “first day of ™ Now! our hundreds of children are com-’ ing home with whetted aupetites, and often it is a problem for the busy mother to know just what to prepare the day meal | which will not be troublescme, but | will be adequate for hungry youngsters. scheol for noon Children need the right kind of food in order to be properly nour- ished, and without proper nourish- ment, a child is handicapped in school and out, in work or at play. Since the child building foods such as eggs are important parts diet. These furnish the neseded to build and tissues. Calcium and phosphorus likewise needed to build teeth, and is an essential in straight, well - formoad “rowing, the meat and | of the | protein | is are iron nilk meat fur ih cs whila the other d by 1 and certain veg- eta! two important phosphorus. together with {fresh fruits, make the well-balanced diet. source of minerals iron and These vegetables and basis for the Liver is one of the richest foods jin stveral dietary fact it is valuable in the diet that many nutritionists recommend that it be We sug ing liver meals, and others in the them, too. Spanish Liver or pork liver foods, served at least once a week. two ways of prepar- for wholesome children’s they are so good that family will welcome 2 pounds beef one piece) 1 medium onion cup tomatoes aE Salt and pepper 4 slices bacon Wash liver baking dish. salt and pepper. slices of Pour tomatoes over all, (in pe and place in a Sprinkle with Cover with and onion. cover bacon ORANGE CRISPS repair body | | bones and | - . - a . 3 building rich red blood. Calcium is | is an excellent | essentials—in | THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. is An Ancient “Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink.” ment of the Anciznt Mariner uttered today tha boun- daries of Pennsylvania the’ Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Sur- of Pennsylvania's Department was within vey | ORANGE CRISPS 14 cup shortening 4 1 cup sugar 1egg Gratedrind of 1lemon and 1orange 3 tablespoons orange juice 3 cups sifted flour easpoon baking powder teaspoon soda Cream shortening and sugar. Add egg. Beat well. Add grated rind and fruit juice. Sift flour, baking powder and soda together. Add to creamed mixture. Mix thoroughly. Shape into rolls or place in molds. Chill until firm. Slice thin and bake on greased baking sheet in moderate oven (375°F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Yield: About 5 dozen cookies. 15 7 u and cook in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until done, about one hour, Serve with tcmato sauce. | * ck WR | Liver and Noodle Loaf 1 pound liver 1-2 package fine noodles 2 €ggs |1-2 cup cream 1 tablespoon melted butter Salt and pepper. Pcur hot water over liver and let for two three minutes. | Then chop it quite fine or grind it. | Cook the noodles in boiling salted | wate or until tender. Beat eggs, add { liver, and butter. | Bake mold in a slow oven F.) for or until To serve, with a | simmer or noodles, cream oiled ring (300 degrees | about forty-five minutes, | heated through and set. lunmold and fill center reamed vegetable such as creamed asparagus. TE ! - TS. ° ilLi™i™i™}uirrib” | MEAT SALAD IDEAL FOR LUNCHEON salad is an ideal main dish, be- tasty delicious. to make one feel and also it makes use of in an THE | A hearty luncheon or meat supper and cause it is hearty enough well-fed, the left-overs, an advantage, al- | ways. This same recipe may be used for any kind of cooked or ready-to-serve meat. Veal and Celery Salad cups cooked veal, diced 1 cup celery, diced 1 cucumber, pared and cubed French dressing Mayonnaise Lettuce Cut the cooked 2 veal into 1-4 to 3-8 inch dice. Marinate in French aressing. When almost ready to serve, combine with diced celery and cucumber and moisten with mayonnaise. Serve on a lettuce leaf, garnish with radish slices. re ree Stimulate your business by adver- tising in the Bulletin. RADIO - RAMBLES UPSET AKT BASKET: STUDIO AUDIENCES iN NEW YORK [INCLUDE MANY TALENTED ENTERTAINERS. Jit MCWILLIAMS DISCOVERED THIS AGAIN WHEN HE ENLISTED HiS ASK- IT BASKET AUDIENCE TO GIVE AN HOUR OF IMPROMPTU ENTERTAINMENT AFTER {#4 RECENT BUOADCAST - - Auton ELAINE STERNE (ARRINGTON PET COAT ALCIBIADES NEARLY THE ENTIRE (8S NETWORK WHEN HE MADE WAY WITH THE SCRIPT OF WHEN A GIRL HARRIES AT HER BRIDGEHAMPTON L.I HOME ANI MYRT ano EE ad TJ MYRT oF THE MYRTanO MARGE CBS SERIAL TEAM PLANNED 2 QUIET RESTFUL WEEK-END ALONE AT HER SUBURBAN HOME - WHEN A VERITABLE MOB OF FRIENDS ESCENDED UPON HER FOR THE THREE-DAY HOLIDAY S0,INSTEAD ov THE QUIET SHE HAD jof Internal Affairs {come to his aid and tell him where he could attain a supply of ground- water .Geolegic the divining rod or any other ap- would quickly to satisfy his needs. the Topographic and would not use However, Survey 'paratus of the “water witch” or “dows:r, to locate a water supply, but would use the fundamental principles of the sciences of geol- ogy and hydrology plus their inti- knowledge of the various formations and structure of State in interpreting and fore- mate rock the casting water supplies. Perhaps it would not be amiss to discuss the background methods, and results of the “dowser,” “diviner,” “ruten ganger, as he various parts of the equipment “wat- witch,” or er “sapper,”’ is known in world. The value of the divining rod has long been a subject of contro- versy but its use to discover sub- terranean water, oil and ores is usually dismissed with palmistry, spiritualism, Quija boards, astrol- gy and othzr occult practices as a unworthy It has been repudiated careful test- subject of serious con- zideration. yumerous times, after ng, by geological surveys, scientists ind ‘water supply engineers. The nedieval church denounced its use 's idolatrous and its use for de- of criminals was forbidden However, ction juring Inquisition. he numerous articles and books vhich appear yearly that he subject is one of constant in- Undoubtedly there have seen divining rod fakers, but after :sliminating the the sub- ject is still intriguing. Jrigin is Lost in Dim Past The first use of a rod or twig for liccovering something hidden seems o be lost in antiquity. In ancient ature made to wands that were used for events and searching or lost objscts. The Biblical story f Moses providing the Israelites with water in the desert by strik- ng a rock with his rod is held up 1s a classic example of its effective- The Scythians, Medes, Per- ians, Turks, Chinese, Greeks and Romans are reputed to have used ods and arrows to detect guilt, to lecide future events, advise courses f action, etc. The earliest con- evidence of the use of the livining rod is found in Georgius Agricolas “De Rez Metallica,” the mining book, published in 1556. Agricolo discussed its use by nedieval miners in their search for yres and discredits its use by stat- ng: “A should not make 1se of an enchanted twig, because if he is prudent and skilled in the the indicate nonsense, itere references are ods or ‘orecasting miner satural signs, he understands that \ forked twig is of mo use to him, is there are natural indications of he value of the veins which he can sce for himself without the 1elp of twigs. The divining rod came into com- the mining dis- mon use first in tricts of Germany in « nth century, in the Hartz Mountains, as a means of locating mines. It was introduced into England dur- ing Queen Elizabeth’s reign, 1558- German miners imported district. As Cornwall its find- 1663) into by the Cornwall mining dcclined in use was transferred to water ing. Materials Sought With Rod In the Middle Ages the rod was numerous purposes. These 11 sorts of used for included detsction of « material, water, buried treasure, metals, land-marks and even mur- ierers. Today some people make ven more fantastic claims for its effectiveness and in tracing its uses the time we find t has been used for all of the fol- location of discovery of buried re; 3, to find re-establish pro- down to present lowing purposes: 1, d=posits; 2, tre and re or hidden lost land-marks 4, to detect crim- analyze persona! char- 7, to trace erty boandaries; nals; 3, to , to cure disease domestic 3, to insure against misfortune when strayed animals; HOPED FIR-SHE DID KP DUTV- A PERFECT HOSE reserved as a fetish; 9, to locate water well sites; 10, to trace cour- ses of underground streams, 11, to determine the amount of water wailable by drilling at a certain pot; 12, t« letermine the depth ait which we =i res occur; 13, to locate derground reservoirs of oil; 14, to determine the direc- Use Of Twig To Find Water State Doubts Its Value If this la- the mir Practice, But tion of the cardinal points; 15, to d:termine the height of trees; 16, to analyze ores and water; 17, to answer questions on any problem. The use of the divining rod has today more generally abandoned except for and it ccmmonly used in Europe than in the United States. In Europe so- cieties founded for the express pur- of scientifically testing the “gift,” include the Inter- national Rhabdomantic Congress, the German Society for the Solu- tion of the Problems of the Divin- ing Rod, and several in France and Italy. been water is pose aivining associations Twig Supposed to Locate Water The rod, as usually employed, consists of a forked twig with the forked ends each about ten to eighteen inches long, about one- eighth to one-quarter inch in dia- and with the butt end sev- eral inches long. It should be tough and springy and freshly cut. When held with moderate firmness walking over the ground, the twig is supposed to indicate the presence of underground water by of the butt end, downward. How- is as great a variation material, method of and the reaction meter movement either ever, there of the rod holding the rod, of the rod, as there are claims for upward or its Although the forked twig usually willow, apple, pear, cherry, any twig cut in- discriminately used. In fact some diviners have dispensed with forked twigs and use straight twigs, buggy whips, jointed carpenter rules, click springs, fence wire, rods of steel, aluminum, gold, silver, ox-corn and ivory. Coins and small also be:cn placed uses. employed consists of hacl, witch hazel, and plum, peach, sometimes beech, holly, or is metal bars have in a slit in the butt end and in the handles to the effective- the rod. increase ness of Dowsers Differ in Methods Various methods of holding the rod are in vogue among the divin- A corrmon meth- od coisists of holding it level with gainst the sides, with end of the little second held thus, above the ers or dowsers. the chet palms apward, fork and olbows a each passing Det a the ' 1 ra or tie: and third fingers. Wner. the ai twists it pressure by and causes In the first method of handling the pressure of the third finger may suificient to break the rod and bruise the fingers. Variations consist of hold- ing the rod with the works passing all fingers, palms upward and the butt end tilted vertically upward. From this position the butt end dips down the pres- | encz of water. In another method the butt-end of the rod is extended and dips upward for water and downward for ores. In a fourth method the butt end of the red twirls round and round in complete circles upon approaching When a butt end rod bends or the butt to rise or fall. be beneath in horizontally a favorable location. straight used the bchbs up and down. The testing of the divining rod is difficult the claims of the different diviners are so con- tradictory that any apply only to the indivi- and perhaps only to aim on a particular day. With viners the presence of un- water is revealed by twigs, while metals are a metallic rod or fork. red is because and elusive st may lual testing ome Ql derground neans of vealed by With other diviners this differen- tiation does not exist, Again with rod informs as quality water, or is rever- diviners to the which witnessing bottle with a simple in the of neutralize this sel- >ctive influence and make the rod io sed. some only of the by a he is sampled hey have them, nental change intention tha seeker may nore sensitive any spring have been The use of dif- ored rods or twigs, will secure some diviners the de- ection of different metals, minerals ind but other diviners get with the which may previously passed unnoticed. erently col with water, he same differentiations of other Force Is Undetermined The fact that the rod moves is =stablished, but explaining why it There are | explanation for this That rod re- external physical allied to radioactiv- Henry Mager, of However, Mager's views discountsd by Barrett, colors. 1Se moves is very difficult. | Se. Iino liree lines of henomenon: 1. the sponds to’ some ‘orce, possibly ty, as upheld by “rance 1ave been | Sesterman and Gregory, the lead- authorities, ing English claims have been dismissed by the United States G:ological Survey as absurd. 2. That the rod is due, extravagant and the movement of though perhaps unconsciously, to the Barrett and Bester- man support this view and be- lizve that the diviner is gifted with | a sort of second sight by means of, which he becomes conscious of the presence of any substance for which he may be brought di iner. evidence forth for their alleged clairvoyance. the diviners consciously or subcon- sciously move the pulse due to suggestions from by- standers or by recognition of indi- cation favorable for water. If the diviner is accompanied by people who are aware of a hidden spring, |§ or of the place where some ma- terial has been buried or hidden, they might unconsciously give away the secret in ' ordinary thought reading. This explanation however, does not answer for cases as of water divining in which the by- |B standers are trusting to the diviner |& for edge conditions. Whatever be the ultimate of the mediate cause has been proved to be some slight movement of the muscles of the arm and hand, which, brium of the rod strained hclding position, causes a marked movement of the rod. is certain that there is no physical action between the water, or what- of favorable may cause rod movement, ever is being sought, Murmurs about electrical, forces only thermal, or radioactive show ignorance of the elements of natur- | al science. Successful diviners seem to be possessed of a wide prospect- | ing experience and the ability to correlate rapidly certain peculiari- ties of topography and surface geology with the occurrence of}# subterranean water. The diviner|f then merely uses his rod as an in- | dication of his conclusions. In fact Abbe Paramelle, of France, and Gataker, of England, two of the successful never but most diviners, praclice, merely relied upen their and previous knowiedge of the region in locating water supplies. Unfavorable Opinion After Tests Numerous and extensive been devised and conducted observations have in: all parts of concensus of opinion to the water diviner and his The Royal Society of Victoria “A number of and able rod. in Australia states: experiments showed cheerful conscientious blundering around of |# divining rod overators. Sometime: they struck water, sometimes not— exactly as if they had shot an ar- row into the air and dug for water where it fell.” In South Australia an tested by the rod by an im- |g guidance and have no knowl- | im- | due to the unstable equili-|§ caused by the It |8 and the rod. B recorded water |# used a rod in their|j tests] 8 the world and the? is unfavor- area State Geologist and (gk water was found both where the divining rod gave positive and negative indications of water. In New South Wales the results NASH | SALES SERVICE Electric and Acetylene WELDING MODERN PORTABLE EQUIPMENT R. U. Trimble PHONE 29R ELIZABETHTOWN Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.) C.E. LUTZ Phone 217M ELIZABETHTOWN, —— | DR. JOS. D. FOX Service Economical Eye GEO. ST. YORK, PA. to 5:30 p. m. till 8 p. m, 28 N. Open Daily 9 a. m. Tues. and Thurs. Free Parking Rear AFFORD al Co PRICES YOU CAN Schneider Opti Formerly and his = # x PA. 5 York Diner |B PHONE YORK 45183 8 - a —- - ik | of an extensive test were unfavor- able to divining. The Commission Water Conservation and Irri- Of fifty- for gation made 152 bores. six bores located rod, seventy per cent were success- ful, but of ninety-six bores located without the use of the rod, eighty- per cent were successful. | These tests were terly discrediting tha and further testing was stopped. seven seeking. The], 5 the | § support of this theory is on a par 5 with that given by spiritualists for A 3. That |§ Al Cite Chuck Roast 23 Spaghetti or ONE PRICE NONE HIGHER Ann Page Noodles, Lord Mott French lona Plain by the divining | regarded as ut- | divining rod | | among the ignorant.” | Macaroni rw §e Style Stringless Beans 2n0.2cansi Ge Olives le In France a PAGE SEVEN EE test conducted at tried it many times across under-= the Paris waterworks gave results ground streams of water he never | which were such come from mere chance. Paramelle, the most successful of French diviners, due to his success in locating water of southwestern France, emphati- cally repudiated any help from the divining rod. After testing it many times he says: “It has a vogue Although he as would have fe ct make any movement in his Abbe hands. Paramelle’s work was based upon his knowledge of the | combined geographical and geolo~ in many areas | gical conditions of the locality and he realized the main facts in the distribution of the water table and where it could be found at easily accessible depths. Cr Fiction, Articles, Handicraft, Whole or Either Half—10 to 12 Ibs. one price none higher FRANKFURTERS Fclin’s Large 1b. SQUARE CHEESE BOILED HAM OYSTERS Movies, NEW OCTOBER WOMAN'S DAY Now on Sale only 2e¢ Beauty, Fashions sliced 14,-1b. 25€ lb. FRESH CROAKERS FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP CRABMEAT Fresh Reg. White Salt water SALMON STEAKS FILLETS OF COD skinless FILLETS of PERCH esse Fresh Hams xy sliced 5-lb. 13€ heads on sliced Red Ocean (Turn to page 5) Recipes, 25¢ 1b. Ib. Y, pint Ib. Ibs. 2 Ibs. 19e 29¢ Octagon Toilet Soap Octagon Soap Powder Light House cake He pkg. Be Deliciously Sweet Grapes — Ripened in the Sun 10 PACKS IN CARTON (PLUS TAX) Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, Raleigh, Old Gold, Our Own 30 in Be pkg. Daily Egg 1C0-ib. bag Zh 49 Daily Egg Laying Mash %., 63e bag Daily Growth Growing Mash 2.) 61e 100-1b. bag 100-1b. bag envied by other bakers. ) pn DOUBLE WRAPPED ~ ASSORTED BUNS Pound Cakes CIGARETTES $1.19 Balls 1°7- Serateh Feed $1.91 $2.55 $2.39 SHOPFERS ACCLAIM Their QUALITY a and | VALUE ! Shoppers frequently tell us it’s hard to understand how such good bread and cakes can sell for so little. And these are families who find the soft tenderness and the oven freshness of A&P baked goods exactly what ig like best . IF YOU'RE NOW PAYING 10c OR MORE FOR BREAD ... SAVE 00% OR MORE i Cpe? ‘SLICED FOR SWEET GOODS YOU'LL BE PROUD TO SERVE AS YOUR OWN...TRY ANY OF THESE! 6 Delicious Varieties APPLES § BANANAS SPINACH ONIONS Camels, Philip Morris NEW CABBAGE Tokay Grapes LB. tayman’s or Delicious® lbs. 19¢€ Golden Ripe CRANBERRIES Eatmore Brand lb. 15¢ Fresh & Green No. 1 SWEET POTATOES BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1-lb. Carton 15¢ U.S, No. 1 ) 29¢ 29¢ c 4 lbs. 19¢ lb. 5¢ 10 Ib. bag 23¢ 3 lbs. 10¢ lb. 3e 5-LB, BAG Z0- Sunnyfield All-Purpose Flour 12-LB. BAG 38 Family 24-LB BAG 75- Sunnyfield PASTRY FLOUR 5.1b. bag i8c¢c our fastest selling flour 12-1b. bag 35¢c|| i a, LE) qualities Nut 9 in pkg Luncheon Layer Cakes 3 sizes5e-10c¢-15¢ Cocoanut, Struesse!, Fruit iGc each 15e QUALITY CAKES BREADS COFFEE 3.43 one pound bag 1§¢ Eight o'clock SPARKLE 3 pkgs. 10- Ann Page Gelatine Desserts, Ice Cream Powder, Puddings A & P Fancy Cut Tub BUTTER > lbs 65- Sunnyfield Print Butter 2 [bs.69¢ BEETS 2. Cans 25- Small - Whole 2 Cans 25: A & P Fancy Tiny PEAS 3 .. 20 Campbell's Temato SOUP These tober prices effective close of business, Saturday, 7th. through Oc-
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