APRIL 10, 1930
sargon saved ms
LIFE, SAW BROffN
‘•A. little less than 2 months ago
t decided to take the Sargon treat
-1 n f and I honestlv believe that
Vision savd my life.
C.O. BROWN . *»’
' “I suffered so much with - indiges
tion 1 wasn’t able to eat anything
much but rice and milk and even
this disagreed with me. I was sub
ject to sick headaches and an awful
pain in my right side and stubborn
constipation, and kept steadily go
ing down hill in spite of the fact
that 1 took enough medicine to fill
a basket with empty bottles. When
1 started Sargon I was flat on my
back in bed and had been there for
2 months. Five bottles of Sargon
made me as strong and well as I
w 3? 10 years ago! I eat hearty
meals, indigestion is over, I’ve gain
ed 21 pounds, sleep good and feel
good all the time. Sargon Pills
completely overcame .my .constipa
tion and the pain in my side and
headaches have entirely disappear
ed.” —W. O. Brown, Brown Pottery
Co., Arden, N. C.
C. R. Pilkington, Pittsboro; Wig
gins Drug Stores, Inc., Sij-e*.. City,/
Agents. ' *-• .*■ Adv.
®
RECIPE FOR CARP
Skin the carp instead of scaling
it. With a sharp .knife cut out, the
red streak of meat along both sides
of the fish. Then lay it on a soft
pine board and bake in a hot oven
until the carp is quite crisp. Then
throw the carp away and eat the
board. —The Pathfinder.
LIGHT TALK
——*
Irate voice over telephone, after
arguing with freight rate clerk
(any office): “Well, then give me
the rate on a flat car load of duck
feathers, loose!”
♦
For a man in a great position
one enemy is too much, and a
hundred friends too few.—-Italian
proverb.
I HOW
I COTTON
CHjyVtPEOMS
MAKE THEIR CROPS
'SfEAR after year the cotton champion
> **■ ship of your State is won by a farmer
who fertilizes his crop with Chilean Nitrate
of Soda. This doesn’t just happen to be
true. Chilean Nitrate has been the main
reason for every cotton championship in
every Southern state for five consecutive
years.
INorffa CaF©B2ras Cotton Cfaaimpson
/. WILSON ALEXANDER, Hunt
ersville, N . C., named by College of
Agriculture as cotton champion of
the State. Yield, 1,145.2 lbs. lint cot
ton per acre on five acres. Crop fertil
-8 izsd with 3CO lbs. Chilean Nitrate per
I acre.
Chilean Nitrate is the world’s only nat
ural nitrate fertilizer —’not synthetic, re
member. It speeds crop growth. Increases
crop yield. Makes better quality ... always.
See your local fertilizer dealer. If lie does
not carry Chilean Nitrate of Soda he can
easily get it for you.
Free Fertilizer Book
Our new book, “How to Fertilize Cotton,” tells
exactly how to use Chilean Nitrate. It gives all
the facts. Free. Ask for Book No. 2, or tear out
this ad and mail it with ycur name and address.
I 1
j la 3 O-1 93 o
j .
\ i his year marks
| the 100th year
j since the first
! use of Chilean
titrate on s
American Crops .
Lamb Recipes
I J
THE LESS TENDER CUTS
OF LAMB
The shoulder cuts of lamb are
a particularly juicy and sweet piece
of meat. They have, however, well
developed muscle tissue and there
fore in order to bring out every bit
of goodness, it is necessary to cook
the meat for a long time at a
low temperature. The best methods
for cooking are pot roasting, brais
ing or steam roasting. A tempting
dish “Braised Lamb en Casserole,”
is one I am sure you will all en
joy. Here it is:
BRAISED LAMB EN CASSEROLE
1 pound neck or shoulder chops of
lamb
M> cup tomato
Va slice onion
1 tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon bacon drippins or fat
cup water
Salt and pepper to taste
Brown the meat on both sides,
add the vegetables and make a
gravy with the hot water and a
little fat. Place the meat in a
covered baking dish, cover lightly
and bake slowly until the meat is
very tender.
• <s>
Another particularly tempting way
to use the shoulder cut is to stuff
the shoulder of lamb. I like this
dish especially well when I am en
tertaining a number of guests and
want a piece of meat that will be
inexpensive yet tempting.
STUFFED SHOULDER OF LAMB
Remove bones from a six to eight
pound shoulder of lamb. Peel or
cut off the outer skin from the
fat side of the meat. This skin
gives the meat its strong wooly
flavor. Rub with a bit of garlic.
Season with salt and pepper allow
ing three-fourth teaspoon salt and
one-eight teaspoon pepper for each
pound of meat. Fill space where
bone - was removed with a moist
bread dressing. Roll carefully and
tie. Place in a roaster. Lay .strips
of bacon over the top. Add two, to
three cups of boiling water. Coves
and let the whole simmer 'gently
and steam .for an'hour to make it
tender and- delicately browned. .Use
the -liquid remaining for gravy.
Serve with mint jelly, asparagus
tips or caper sauce.
| The breast . has any number of
| possibilties, a pocket may be cut
| between the*- outer skin and' the
bone. The . meat should be rubbed
with salt and pepper, allowing .%
teaspoon salt* and Vs teaspoon pep
per for each pound of meat. Fill
the pocket with a tempting bread
dressing, then sew or skewer and
steam roast. By steam roasting, I
mean placing the meat in what we
usually term the covered roaster,
I adding Vt to 1 cup water, depend
! ing upon the size and shape of the
roaster; then cover the pan and
place it in a 325 degree F. or slow
oven. Let the meat roast slowly
1 for 2Vt hours. As the water evapo
j rates, more water should be added.
There should be sufficient water to
Chilean !
Nitrate of Soda
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
403 Professional Bldg., Raleigh, N.C..
In replying , please refer to ad No. 68
*rTfc *oo* w ° T luck
THE CHATHAM RECORD. PITTSBORO. N. C.
j cover the bottom of the pan. About
one-half hour before the *meat is
ready for serving, remove the cover,
1 add the onion chopped fine and
one-half green pepped diced. Con
tinue cooking uncovered until the
meat is brown and the onion
cooked. Then make a gravy, add
ing a little browned flour, salt and
pepper to season.
COME OVER TO SEE OUR
LIZARD
Before long your friends may be
asking you to “come over and see
our lizard.” For raising lizards as
house pets is expected and predict
ed to be the next fad in America.
You may shudder at the thought of
having a little lizard in your home '
—a Japanese water lizard at that
—but that’s the newest fad. Al
ready these lizards are being im
ported by firms dealing in pets,
such as goldfish, canaries, rabbits,
dogs, cats, etc. They are kept in (
bowls like goldfish. However, they
are not as beautiful as the imported j
Japanese and Chinese goldfish.
The Pathfinder.
<§
Cpee h defects
Stammering and other speech de
fects may be caused b.v malformations
of the palate, tongue, etc. Various
speech defects may be symptoms of a
functional nerve disorder.
B The luxury of Camels
—
** '* *• / «**»*»'*' i*m*****-\-< . , 1
MBl costs no more ■, I,J
»I«I ; ‘ :.•••* w~. ‘- ?
* * *• ‘ ; • i ~. r j , . .... ..i . 4
* = < .. I '" ' " ) * ■ ’ ,
1 1 - • ,* «•. 1,. ;/»■.. . / ■> ,»>»./ •• j . • # * ■: J
* . ‘ : . v _ " '‘J -
IIISII DON’T DENY YOURSELF the enjoyment of smoking
Camels. You pay as much whatever you buy. Why not
111111 l have the real smoke-luxury that Camels alone can give?
\vXvXvXvXvXl
jfHH Into this familiar package goes all the mellow, natural
illllj fragrance, all the mildness, all the delicately blended aroma
||||||||j and richness —in short, all the true smoking delight that
Illllj twenty cigarettes can possibly contain. No frills on the
Illlllllil package. The extras you get with Camels are in the marvel
!!!!§! j pus quality of the cigarettes themselves.
p||||rt , Camels have won a wider friendship among the mil
lllllllll Hons who appreciate the luxury of a perfect smoke than
11111 l any other cigarette ever made.
■■
| Don’t deny yourself the luxury of
Li CAM ELS
if l © 1930, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
If- Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
: How Farmers Can Go Broke
> j <§>
’ j The Agricultural College of the
1 j University of Tennessee suggests
■ these ten ways for a man to go
broke farming.
1. Grow only one crop.
2. Keep no livestock.
3. Regard chickens and gardens
as nuisances.
4. Take everything from the
soil and return nothing.
5. Don’t stop gullies or grow
cover crops—let the topsoil wash
away.
6. Don’t plan farm operations.
It’s hard work thinking—trust to
luck.
7. Regard * your woodland as
you would a coal mine; cut every
; tree, sell the timber and wear out
the the cleared land cultivating it
in the same crop year after year.
8. Hold fast to tne idea that
the methods of farming employed
by your grandfather are good
.enough for you.
9. Be independent don’t join
i with your neighbors in any form
of cooperation.
10. Mortgage your farm for
every dollar it will stand to buy
things you would have cash to pay
for if you followed a good system
of farming.
<S>
Cheat me in the price but not
in the goods,—English proverb.
THE CATCH IN IT
(Greensboro Daily News)
There was discussion a few days
ago about the preparation for the
consideration of the universal draft
act and the suggestion that its
passage, if Congress ever gets
around to it, would be a test of the
sincerity of those who complain of
the paramounting of property rights
over human rights; and it was sug
gested that organized labor would
have opportunity to show in its
support of that bill whether it
would uphold the concrete propo
sition as it has stood for the
theory. It falls oiit that the reso
lution providing for the appoint
ment of the commission to study
the measure was amended to stipu
late that the commission “should
not consider and should not report
upon the advisability of conscript
ing labor.” So organized labor
takes itself out before the measure
is even under way. The boys in
the trenches neVer did get over the
resentment of the government war
time wage scale and the wage
scales in private employment on
account of the war, while they
were compelled to take chance with
death and physical wreck for mod
est pay. Labor will say that it
stands for the principle of human
rights against property rights and
will no doubt support the drafting
of property money and other
things of value —for war purposes.
But no measure like that can suc
ceed, if it is to succeed at all, un
; less it goes all the way; and one
of its chief purposes is defeated
if the labor necessary for war pur
poses may not be drafted along
with money and fighting men. It
will always be necessary to draft
the fighting men in any war of
consequence, and it is the only fair
method. In the matter of justice
it is right to draft everything
necessary for war purposes. But
if labor escapes—and it has made
a big start by having sufficient in
fluence to instruct th ecommission
which is to prepare the bill that
labor draft isn’t to be considered—
then property will escape. The
boys in the trenches will remain in
the trenches as they were, while
greed and selfishness profit in their
suffering and death.
®
FOOD ADULTERATION COMMON
Sand in flour, iron filings in tea,
wood splinters in sweets, talc in
rice and foreign fats in butter are
a few of the disclosures concerning
adulteration of food found in Eng
land. A British Ministry of Health
report stated that out of some 120 f
-000 samples of food products ana
lyzed as many as 7,500 were not
up to standard.—Pathfinder.
PAGE THREE