2—The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, The Mount Jno. E. Schroll, Editor ESTABLISHED JUNE, 1901 Published Evety Thursday at No. #-11 East Main St, Mount Joy, Pa. Subscription, per year $2.00 Bik Months $1.00 Three Months ............ 60 Single Copies ........ west: 5 Sample Copies Eat FREE Entered at the Postoffice at Mt, Joy, Pa, as second-class mail mat- ter under the Act of March 3, 1879, Member, Pennsylv Publishers’ ania Newspaper Association Publication Day, Thursday Copy for a change of advertising should reach this office Tuesday We will 1 uarantee insertion of any advertising unless copy reaches the office not later than 9 a. m. preceding day of publication. Classified ads will be accepted to 9s a. m PB iblication day. EDITORIAL + + + Longer hair is being worn by wo- | men and we predict the same thing will be pepular among men con- sidering the new price of hair cuts. eo © It certainly doesn’t seem fair that an honest man will work hard for- ty hours to make what a holdup man can pick up in a few minutes. ® @ 0 We have a fellow here in town who would like to know just how they plant seedless oranges in Flor- ida. 6 0 tell us plaids will be worm quite extensively on the college campus this Fall. Many of those | young men may wind up in khaki by Spring. They ® 09 A NATION AT WORK The close of August found the empleyment level in the U. S. high, | rising to 62.367,000 jobs. It wasn’t over five years ago that the opti- mists dreamed of arriving million jobs. Of course war has already increased that level million. Today are cent capacity almost all at 60} the Korean | we | of pro- | about near 100 per duction and of this as we go along. However, in one consuming | ter | an | maintaining, | you the {the local commissary—your Joy Bulletin and Publisher OF ORDER, and typesetting machines heen the President his staiement that the Marine our Voices have HARRY assailing since machine Stalin's”, of organiza- of | that spreads doctrines and randa equal the private has “a prop ut is almost to branch of services, gavernment, of ions, does not have some sort machine and sec- hoth religious President was irritated principles, ular? If the by maneuverings within the govern- ment that he vented upon the Ma- vines, then he made a grave mis- teke, He is not ignorant of Amer- ican traditions and mstitutions and the Marine Corps is honored by (he people of this land, American It have as an has been difficult for the Marines named force, institution, many to { the the fighting fighting a branch of has let it's speak itself from the the American Revolution. The Marines may well be proud of we of them, From the sands of Iwo Jima to the shores the devil dogs propaganda their Navy's pelice forces that for days of themselves, are as of Tripoli, their giving have spread doctrine, it. President Truman's the Marine Corps, accepted. But his letter had far bet- been unwritten, and as a man put it: “what Truman put into the mail-box is going to have an effect | on the ballot box”. or by lives for apelogy to is in order, and ® 09 NAPOLEON WOULD BE | ENVIOUS i Seldem does anyone pause to | consider the logistics of sustaining | a nation of 150,000,000 people. Trans- | | poriing and supplying the mightiest | | military in be- by history comparison, | campaign comes microscopic If the food supply lines break down army is doomed. How many of us ever think of the gigantic task of | without fail, civilian supply lines? , I you are inclined to scorn pri- vate enterprise, take a look around next time you walk into neigh- | berheod grocery store. For example, | {few of us know what goes on be- | hind the showcase full of succulent | | achieving a leigh level, we | Cuts of meat. To make that meat ust meet the cost of ‘war at the | available to you, there are over | same high level. Sure, we don't| 30:000,000 cattle and calves on the | like it, but as a certain man reminds | ¥2nges, in feedlots and on dairy | 2s, in have your and farms—I18 per cent more than 10 | et i, you better bake two. calies. | years ago. There were more than | Oo 10,000,000 hogs in the spring pig | PLEASE PASS THE SODA 21 per cent over 10 years | age. Tt takes a lot of farmers to A labor strike in chemical fac- | raise and care for all of these ani- tories which make soda ash for | ic pn 10 takes a lot of handling | glass, causes a scarcity of both soda | and processing to prepare the meat and g Usually there is enough | output for consumption, and ob- | cracked glass needed to melt down | (00 lifesaving by-products such as] fer additional glass manufacture, | There are 4,000 packing | but wt ted:y. So, as a result, some | companies processing meat as it cities are collecting hroken bottles, | moves smoothly from the ranches as happened just during As for the scda, we could use it for | an upset stomach caused by think- ing of the ever-increasing power of labor unions to control our well- | influence works against for us, but the strike medium is not zs clear as glags in | We take much of with a pinch cf sait, and follow up | with a dose of soda. ® 00 TOO MUCH WHEAT { cf its purpose. this | Many the farmers thruout the | United States are at a loss to know what to do with this vear's wheat | ercp. Around here the grain eleva- | tors are filled to the brim. Just re- | cently of those enormous | oil tanks the Marietta ons were sold, moved and will be filled with grain. In the state of Washington than 6,100,000 bushels of wheat was piled on the ground cut in the open. There it is expesed to the wind, sun and rain, | What a pity that we had sunshine | and moisture to grow such an enor- | mous crop and now much of it may go to waste when there are so many | human beings without food. ® oe | HEADACHE FOR DOCTORS | In Omaha a doctor received an average of $450-a-day for taking | X-rays for Army induction. In Mil- | waukee a doctor netted $1125 a day for the same service. As the Army had disposed of its own eguipment | for this purpose, as siffplus stock at the end of the war, it now depends | on doctors in private praetice. The | government sets the rates or ac- | cepts the bids of the doctors, so (he expensive resuli is their fault. But, the medical profession is under-fire | these days and are fighting zgainst | socialized medicine. The spends a fund crllected to show its | evils, to sell the public the idea that | dociors aren't profiteering. this business of $430 and $1125 a- | day profit. isn't going to help th doctor’s cause, several ot at more wartime. | | bey COLLEGE | bas | 2 | ening | led by { credit or a non-credit basis as de- i | eredit basis. | { Pennsylvania | tising in the Bulletin. and feeder farms tu consumers’ ta- bles hundreds of miles away, The | | Primary reason for the smoothness | of this great logistical operation is | Competition which demands effic- | | iency. With fall approaching and har- | vesting drawing to a close on an another record year, | no expert an- alysis is needed to realize that pro- | ducers, { packers and distributors of meat ave essential elements the | | amazing supply in system that keeps country going, Its efficiency would make » Napoleon Bonaparte | green with envy, tais ) TTD Wee ANNOUNCES S EVENING COU RSES anklin Marshall College | the program of ey- which will be offer- its Division of Services ter. Twenty which and announced courses Community during the coming semes- courses will be taken given may be on either a| sired, courses will In addition, offered three be ony purely a non- | be | Motion Pic- The non-credit courses will Dutch, > - er ure Photography and Resources of Council one was in favor of the in-| I | Lancaster County. for any of ccurhes may be a wccomplished Registration these | b; telephone or a personal visit | to the campus. Richard V. Showers, Director is in charge of <= letter, of Community Services, the program ‘egistration may be made with him. | EE FEEDING POTATOES Potatoes may be fed to dairy! Mr and Mrs. Harvey Hipple. cows in amounts of 15 to 25 pounds | daily, but be sure to start with smaller gmount, Olmstead, extension dairy special- AMA | ist of the Pennsylvania State Col-|ed his Notary (public commission. lege. of the cows Any possibility choking on the potatoes can be el-|dent of the Lenhard clan at their Well, | itiated by chopping the potatoes, | dirst reunion held at Chestnut Hill. Gree | Stimulate your business by adver- September 14, 1950 |] | some form of allergy, which, | used with complete { C. Forrey farm, | to grew | bolt of lightning struck her home. | a lilae tending { Mass. | the other { the voters tion. | tertained at a lawn fete in honor of Co., suggests R. H.|ed 17 buildings. will provide the music at Rheems | carnival, “—. iy. _—————— Don” t "Neglect Your Hay Fever an and “Summer Colds” by FRED W. WITTICH, M.D. Chairman, International Association of Allergists ye “rh HE and snifMing that begins this week for millions of hay fever sufferers is a warning to one out of every two of us, More than half the U. S. population has if ig- develops into more serious conditions, This can be avoided, however, because new methods of treatment are dramati- cally effective in coping with these annoying allergies. The standard treatment for al- lergy has been the avoidance of whatever it is you are sensitive to and “shots” that immunize you against the offending agent, More recently, however, medical research has turned up drugs that are mak- ing the lives of many allergy suf- ferers more liveable. During the past year, confirmed the fact that the anti. histaminic drugs, properly used, can provide considerable relief to most sufferers from allergy. Medi- cal evidence indicates that almost 50 per cent of allergy victims, es- pecially those suffering from hay fever and hives, will obtain spec- tacular relief from these drugs. An- other 30 to 40 per cent will get at least partial relief. Actually, these drugs have been known for some time to the medi- cal profession, but the first chemi- cal used produced side effects, such as sleepiness and drowsiness. The newer drugs in this field, however, have proved remarkably free from these side effects and have been safety by mil- nored, often “we have lions of people. These are the same drugs which were made available to the public for use in treating the symptoms of the common cold this year, and which have attracted so much com- ment both pro and con. As to their effectiveness, there is no doubt that in most allergic conditions, there is release of a substance which doctors call H-substance or more loosely, histamine which is largely responsible for symptoms. It is now clear that the antihistaminic drugs 3 TE TU A Bp do block the action of hist tamine on the system, Innumerable experi ments have proved that when the antihistaminics are administered the effects of histamine are coun teracted and the allergic symptoms are greatly relieved if not com- pletely eliminated. The discussion this year around the antihistamines has centered largely on the question of safety. There have even been rumors that these drugs have actually harmed people. I think my experience and that of allergists is in accord with a statement recently made by Dr. Morris Fishbein, former secretary of the American Medical Associa- tion, who reported recently that he had not seen an actual case in which these drugs have ever done any harm. Said Dr. Fishbein, “I am unaware of any scientific verified published evidence or unpublished evidence of harmfulness.” Take for example the case of Neohetramine, the drug known to the public as Anahist. Recently Dr. Harry E. Tebrock, Medical Direc- tor of Sylvania Electric Products, using this drug in 3500 cases in a cold study, found only 2 per cent of the people showing ‘any side Srna | : . aii Dutt, extension vegetable specialist | effects, and these were, as he put of the Pennsylvania State College ects, and 150 ), 28 : it, no more serious than the effects | says all kinds of vegetable material of a common cold, In another ex. [ to catch rain water for moisture, perimental study, this drug was |... 1. into the compost given in doses of 500 milligrams a |" day to patients every day for six | pile along with fertilizer and som months, Drs, Judd and Henderson of | lime, Have a depression in the top H vided from a compost pile. umus for J. 0. the Pennsylvania State Department of Health, Hamburg, Pennsylvania, reported not a single untoward ef- fect in any of these patients. In another experiment this drug was given to a series of 232 children from 6 months to 12 years of age, | again without any untoward side | effects. It was only after these and | similar tests that this drug was released to the public. Other antihistamines, such as Chlor-Trimeton, Perazil, Benadryl, Pyribenzamine, Thephoran, Decap- | ryn, Neo-Antergan, Hydryllin, His. | tadyl, Pyrrolazote, each have simi- | lar wide experimental backgrounds though they are available on a doctor's prescription. Another new development able to the sneezing, snifling the use of antihista-. avail public ALSO A FULL LINE OF BIRDS EYE Quality Meats Fruits & Vegetables this season is mines in an Atomizer that applies | | Electric the medication directly to the ef e in fected parts of the nose. The medi: and Gas sion has long known that are sometimes even cal profes fine sprays more dramatic and immediate than internal medication which has . a | slower though more sustained ac- | tion. However, most of the drugs | that we have used in nose drops | or other ternal medication have been suspected of adversely affect | ing the lining of the nose or ex- cessively stimulating the central The antihistamines do not have these properties and may therefore prove a real boon this summer to hay fever sufferers. With the 3-way treatment now available, avoidance, immunization and symptomatic drug therapy, we are well on our way to effectively controlling allergy. The big danger now is that people who have allergy nervous system. only from a fourth to a third of all allergics And recent evidence seems to indicate that untreated hay fever, for example, or allergic skin conditions may in many develop into serious asthma. cases HAPPENINGS | | LON G AGO The Bulletin’s Scrapbook ! West Donegal Twp. | Hawthorne, Mariet- | redbeet. It is 20 in} round. | Markets: Butter, 35c. { Mrs. Harry Diffenderfer of ville was severely shocked, when a | Mrs. Phares a 7-lb. Eggs, 36'%c; lard, 15¢; Iron-| | ther re cake’ with a frosting of a hal melted -pint whipped cream, !45-pound choeclate bits and with slivered toasted almonds. It's An Idea: ‘ A subscriber suggests In encouraging a young daughter to come into the to about and learn a neat trick | { | i | f 2 | J Week's Best Recipe: A § | Fiesta Hot Slaw: 1 medium-sized { head cabbage, 4 canned pimentoes 20 Y | : ears Ago | 12 ¢ chopped, sweet pickles, 2 ¢ die : { cider vinegar, c¢ water, 15 t salt, . t4 T granula sugar, 1 ap The Barbara Longenecker farm? 1 gra ulated sugar, t J A 9, 1 “ww 1 te + 1 y Sle 3 i we near Goods Church was sold to! t dry mustard, 1; ¢ ol i ai . jeggs, beaten, 4 T whipping cream. Samuel Longenecker of Middle- | ais, | bi Vig) hping : shred ci age finely. C ) n- town. h 1b a) e fine y. Cut gine ant | toes into strips, combine with cab- Christian S. Nolt farm, Silver 1%) a : Sivek ithd bli bage and pickles. Comkine vinegar, Spring was withdrawn ¢ 3 > a g S76 wimdrawn ‘at public salt, sugar, paprika, mustard, sale at per acre, bord ale at $180 per acr oil, heat to boiling. Combine eggs ¥ ae f shee sore 1 ! Qi: : Ten head of sheep were killed and cream. Stir hot vinegar mix- { by dogs on the Amos Stauffer farm | {ure slowly into beaten eggs and K re ry > . Mount Joy R1. cream. Return to low heat, cook 91 attended the picnic of minutes, stirring constantly. | ginners Dept. of the U. B. Church|Pour over cabbage mixture and [held at the home of Mrs. serve at once. Wagner. The Almond Touch: . Yook si santé ‘whole. the David Sternberger purchased the! Cook string beans whole, then TOW slivered l nds in ter lot of ground between the proper- | brown livered almcnds in butter . 4 Shi srve over th t be ties of J. S. Carmany and Mrs. S. and serve over the hot beans.