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tY, MAY SJ, 1303 THE E'J-. IBS, KENAN87ILLE, NORTE .A 1 Beverages for Varm Days .'.V--', 'OfjJ, Expert Gives Pointers on "". tD . 'V.'' - ' Preparation of Tea. .' - i S '. By EDITH M. BARBER . v f-AulB first warm days all of as i wulooine call back to our table t' a refreshing : cooling ;- beverages v h we Americans like so; much. j clink of Ice In a pitcher of cold i, tiie sight of a glass of Iced cof t.e are welcome at lunch and din j "T or In the afternoon. j"A bar 1 irous custom," remarked an Eng 1 'man to me the other day as he j . cd them by and demanded his i ml cup of hot, scalding tea. "If s .very strange, that you people hav never discovered that hot tea la much more cooling than, all these Iced things." Perhaps he Is right! Indeed, I, have had this fact ex plained to me scientifically, bat cus tom Influences likes and dislikes. , . Just a word about tea, hot or cold, and ,Ita preparation. First of all, there Is the tea Itself,. Tour final beverage will be Influenced by your choice of type. . Whatever .kind you choose, It must be steeped In fresh boiling water which should stand about five1 minutes upon the leaves and then preferably poured . Into another heated pot. It It Is to be served hot U It la to be aerved cold It should be poured Immediate ly over Ice, as the quick chilling In sures the best flavor. ' If yon know the tastes, of your Jamlly and friends you may add lemon, lime or orange Juice ; and a few .1 sprigs of mint' to the 'pitcher in which you serve. It should not be sweetened as there-are usually ' some people .who prefer tea without sugar. . Teat by the way, makes an ,: excellent foundation for punch, to which It 'gives -bJ'r'--''"''?'y::', When coffee Is to be served Iced, lit should be also made fresh and poured over Ice as soon as It Is dripped. "Ton may pass plain or whipped cream or both at the. table. Of course, it should never be sweet ened. Iced cocoa or chocolate may be cooled before they are served with Ice cubes or chopped Ice In tall glasses. , Whipped or plain cream Is Miracle Bowlers si. l George TuU (left) of Philadelphia ,and Frank JLIaa of Syracuse, N. Y are ahown after doing the almost impoaalble. Playing as competitors representing - Shallcross .Ink com pany, and Markaon Furniture com pany, respectively,, they both rolled iperfect 800 scores. So far as Is Iknown, this has. never before hap pened in the history of bowling. ; , AMAZE A SCIENTIFACTS T J -'''':' I , , A 1 I i ' , ' I ' I I jL Tons hurled from space w - IHS LARGEST (KNOWN M&TEORIT0 LIES WHERE IT STRUCK THE Grooffontein, S.W. Apr . WEIGHS 'NEARLY 70 TONS Pulling metal out . of the eye A V EYE HAS alwaya served with them. ' Tou may like to add a bit of almond flavor ing to the cream. A. combination of coffee and aejbocolate makes a de licious beverage,' which la known as mocha Russian chocolate.-!; ''. : Chocolate Sirup. 1 cup cocoa; or 4 aquarea chocolate- . ) '"j:-,.:"". . V; 2 cupa cold .water S'-f , 2 cups sugar " ' ' i " I j 14 teaspoon'' salt teaspoon jraaOkk $f&?$ ' Put cocoa or chocolate,' 'cut Into five or alx places, into large sauce pan and stir over a low fire until the mixture la thick and smooth. Add sugar, and salt and stir until dissolved. Let boll three minutes, add vanilla and pour Into two pint Jaraand seal If cocoa Is used, the sirup will keep Indefinitely, n , i. : This sirup can be used as a basis for any number, of cold drinks.' : Iced Chocolate. Allow . 8 table spoons sirup and 1 cup milk' for each serving. , Beat together, pouf over -cracked i tea Can- ton ' arlfh whipped creaa;;:i'.j:sk;;;;'i:'i:i;' ;; Iced Mocoa. Allow S tablespoons sirup and 1 cuprean hot coffee for each serving. - Beat together, pour over cracked Ice and-add plain or whipped gmhktysw&s$& Midi TBI3 la one of the great seasons of giving; not of new things, but of an accumulation of unwanted nrJ tides. Spring Is the greatest sea son; for, this, ; with . autumn : as a good second. With the house cleaning orgy In process or recently over, the bomemaker realizes that during the previous months many artlclea . have accumulated; cloth Jng, furniture, dishes, utenslla of various i-sf ta, "'j etc, and some must go to per mit space for. another period of accumulation.' With new frocks, what la to be done.' 'with : the oldTf With .new; equipments', dis carded ones, are In the way. With replenished .Jln-i ens, etc, the oth ers ..may ' prove only care, to save, i It Is ' be" canse v of i such circumstances that spring and fall become sea sons of dispens ing There are few persons who do not find certain pleasure In giv--Ing and this Is a not unworthy enjoyment But It baa to be done with much tact when the things be long In the personally unwanted group. Yet these same things, un wanted by present owners, may be Just the things wanted by someone else. When- the , giver can find the right person for the right thing she la fortunate, Jt Is not easy Every one . realizes the . truth ' of this. Oftentimes there are articles the owner appreciates are really worthwhile, but can be dispensed MINUTE BY ARNOLD s..- ,..;i-:.t.-.h;i.:.r'.i;:r- .- n (WCTtOKlTB , V I AB EARTH, IM I f Swaaao COUNTKY- OVER 100,002 KO - K3ON0 MAGNET Of UPLAND CONSISTS OP 5WAMP4 AND BOGS RENOfR INS IT UNFIT r '? AGRICtfL- BEEN IN STALLED l A I Minneapolis HOSPITAL T3 Electrical Qrrzn r Here is Laurens Hammond of nically perfect electrical plpelea organ, seated at the instrument. All the mechanism Is contained in' the console and the 'music originates as sound from a power cabinet which Is connected to the console by cable. i w ousano L Baron Walker with, and she tries to find some one she knows who would like them, I Hesitation. , '. Then comes the hesitation lest of fense be taken by an offer of them Often those In most need are the most difficult to help. ; There Is the reluctance of equals to accept from equals. An interchange would be different : r . . If the person who wishes to pre sent the artlclea will put herself In the place of the receiver, sHe can get aome Idea of the, reluctance mentioned. , Also she may be able to find an acceptable way to give. How.;- would ahe like to be ap proached with the gift If the other wanted : to give the thing to her. knowing th means were less T. The pinch 'comes 'with : the, realization of the last clause, the question of difference In pocket books. How ever a kind heart will find a way, For moat . of . the things, there are avenues ' of ' dispensing, such as through the church, or benevo lent societies... These know of needs, but the artlclea ;, will scarcely go where you so wish them to. . So it Is worthwhile to puzzle the mat ter out and give what you want to give, where you want it to go. If possible. It Is by so doing that giving becomes more than dispens ing., It takes on a human Interest A BU Symnot WNU srrlM. ' , PROBING THE PAST LEONARD A. BARRETT une word "if baa occupied no small place In our thinking -during these' depression years.. We hare frequently heard the expression, 'If. only I , had not done this or that-if I had only waited and not been so basty If only the crash could have been postponed a year or two I would hare been in a better position to meet It" The remorse. created by an endeavor to recon struct the. past, would be entirely eliminated were it possible to erase from our . vocabulary that little word "if.?,; How foolish) Introspec tion Is a valuable mental attitude providing we do not let It lead ua to self-pity Or remorse. 'A rehearsal of paat motives and decisions should lead us to avoid repenting mistakes. Otherwise nothing Is gained . by pftblng'the-'past';:-:'.,''1;" .f When- rehearsing a- past decision we should have vividly in mind the conditions In which that decision waa made or act performed. ' The, POTPOURRI " ; Cat Loses One Uso ; '. . A secretion found In the pouch of the civet cat native of Abys sinia, waa One of the heavy sub stances which formed the basis with . which ; fragrant : oils and flower', essences were mixed in the manufacture of perfume. la recent years chemists developed a synthetic product to take Ita place; hence the pat industry has dwindled.:'; '''. ' .'':.. 6, Wastern Newapapar CnloiL Has 1 'pes i Chicago! Inventor of the first tech difficulty with',; most of us is that we divorce the : consideration of these conditions. -from our thinking when we let, that little word "if dominate - our mood.' Given the same conditions and the same ex periences, the chances are that 95 times out of a 100 we would do the same things j again. "If I had only known" la a i better way to look at It If I bad only known the market was" going to crash I would not have Invested In stock. If I had only known the bank was going to fall I would not have made my deposit In that particular bank." True if we only knew in advance, but we did not and that Is the end Of It . If we could forget the "If" and put the same amount of mental en ergy Into the words pluck, valor, and courage, we would be better able to' harness the resources that remain, and with more self-confidence ' and hope.' go forward, be ing; sure not to commit the same mistakes again. What every person needs today Is courage and self-confidence. These are attitudes of mind and! heart which are self-creative and self assertive.. William Jamea wrote a fine book on 'The Will to Believe. Somebody should write a book on "The Will to Forget." The latter la one of the secrets of progress. ' ' CTWwtern Newspaper Union. SMytghbor T'T Says: In repairing torn gloves, first but tonhole In small stitchea round the entire edge of the slit, then draw together the stitches, one by one, down the center. Repairing of this kind Is very neat i.,' " a One teaspoonful of vinegar added to the fat In which doughnuts are fried will prevent the -cakes from absorbing the fat -... ( a a Never water the top of your fern. Just pour the water around the pot In a deep dish and let the earth soak up water through the bottom of the pot . ! C Anoclsted NempApara, i , WNUSerrlce. Bandeau Turban Navy blue pineapple' straw In a bandeau'- turban la attractively trimmed with white violet The ban deau Is white ploue and the flaring stiffened veil is navy blue. '" Problems and Progress I s '' It la said that problems make life more Interesting, that without then) existence would be dull. It certainly . la true : that overcoming find, surmounting obstacles, , and solving problems correctly give one feeling of assurance of ability, and courage to advance. They are like milestones marking prnrexs on i'ie climb to reach the goul of L'a ii wiMMMiiaja " nmm "'"""as . i . "N i' Wheel of Mystery ., ; - Quilt Picturesque '.' B GRANDMOTHER CLARK n tj tt ti cn. 03 m m This quilt dntes back tunny gen erations and there are possibly sev eral reasons why it is called the "Wheel of Mystery." Each 18 inch block is composed of 4 0-Inch blocks set together In reversed color com binations. Two small blocks are light on dark material and the other two dark on liht material. When the 18-Inch blocks are set together, as Illustrated above, you will see dark wheels with light colored ma terial and light wheels with dark colored material. Count the circles from left to right In the above as sembled quilt. The colors seem to reverse as the eye travels across. When making the quilt use two contrasting solid colors for patches to get the proper effect. Twenty 18-Inch blocks with a 6-Inch border will make a quilt 81x09 Inches. This Is one of the 33 patchwork quilts in book No. 23. All illustrat ed, with Instructions, cutting charts, and showing different ways for as sembling, will be mailed to you upon receipt of 15c. Address HOME CRAFT COM PANY. DEPARTMENT I. Nine teenth and St. Louis Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Enclose a stamped addressed en velope for reply when writing for any information. Beyond Human Power We may give advice, but we can not. give the wisdom to profit by It. George repairs his Disposition r " ' s wea...i JUSTTHOUGHT PERHAPS I COUtO HAVE mTom3Row,wsr$fLL. aw, let .....................Miti.!, WHAT DO you THINK IflM-AWASICWN? I CAN T WORK MIRACLES.' suRe-euiNG tt jmmrnm myfmm vou "W0 VWVrTr OH, ALL RteHr7VufE 5VMPmHV FROM XlC, ttmA WHAT HIS U 111 00 CI THAT KNOCKS 660-VBUKNOW OH WNK! OOB IS, -SWfTCHTo fWUM IF VOO'a JUST (M PLANS WHAT THE OOtfOR COFFEE ANYWAY .A F0R30DAVSUKE (Ulf NA66IN6y fORAWOr.' TDU AW-VOU'RE I NEVER ( REfAlRlNS ) I THE POCTDf? SftiD H ATME r-f NOW ItLHAUE omanefDomMp hurt cars or s. VP&si f"&H SCRflM- l i : 1 30 0AV5 LATER I " - ; ; fTcmTl fetf VM. GEORGE CERlAiNLV THE CAR RlSHf HAS CHAN6EP LATELV HE'S THE OVER I CAM HAVE If FOR MOST ACC0AIMO0ATW6 NOU BV N0OM .' MAN IN TOWN ! 1 BLACK WALNUTS EXCELLENT CROP , IU DROUTH AREA . Onec neglected tree which offers possibilities not only of a sure finan cial return, but an excellent solution of drouth conditions Is the black walnut- 'i - This I type- of tree roots deeper than moat and 'because of its habit of sending Ita roots fur down Into the lower soil can maintain its life and produce its crops when all the surface crops around it fail. ' Heavy" yields 'of walnuts were re ported last fall from practically the whole commercial range of the tree, from Pennsylvania to Arkansas, says the Chicago Tribune. One dealer In walnuts in western Arkansas buys an average of 600,000 pounds of nuts each season. Two years ago be pur chased 1,000,000 pounds, and bad a heavy carry over, which he disposed of easily last year, when the walnut crop was short. The nuts keep very well stored In cellnrs. , Commercial cracking plants have been established In many parts of the country. The farmer, however, has certain advantages over the large operator. By careful cracking and removing of the kernels on the farm, an average of 14 pounds of kernels may be obtained from 10 J pounds of nuts. The Industrial plants using machinery net about ten pounds. The hulls make excellent fuel. Food and confection concerns con sider black walnut kernels a staple product, and some place single or ders for as much as 10,000 pounds. Farmers and state forestry depart and WORK than a 10022 WASHING MACHINE No Heating with Matches or Torch ...No Waiting. ..Lights Instantly, Like Gat T EDUCE your Ironing time one-third ... your labor one-half 1 The Cole man Self-Heating Iron will save you more time and work than a $100 wash ing machinel Iron any place where you can be comfortable. No endless trips carrying Iron from stove to board. Operating cost only Vl4 an hour. Helps you do better Ironing, easier, quicker. - See your hardware or housefuraishtng dealer. If local dealer doesn't handle, write ua. THE COLEMAN LAMP at 8TOVK COMPANY Dept. WUS06, Wichita. Ksna.; Chicago. III.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Philadelphia, Pa.; or Toronto, Ontario, Canada. S06 GEORSe-TrieRE THE ANOTHER CUSTOMER MAO ASA WET HEN! WUR 6A0 DISPOSITION 15 105W6 US BUSINGS HIM eveRv QAV 1 SOU WHV, Too.' Since HE SWITCHED TOP0STUM iVAiT i -sawa ::-f--jaram ' cufafw iiuw C ATI H::"." a:: IVHCJM 3(ViVM-f aMI-l rm :::::: ULinA-Mrr Um i , a YT" 3V-Tf II P( f; nolfl I aUi fa L - , . AKin UIIsIali ft ..,nr-..;.. M their nerves, cause indigestion or sleepless nights!" . If you suspect that coffee disagrees with you ... try Postum for 30 days. Postum contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It's easy to make, and costs less than half a cent a cup. Postum Is a delicious drink . . . and may provs a real help. A product of General Foods. F R E E I Lot us send you your first week's supply of Poatum ree Simply mail the coupon. HE'S FELT UK A NEWAVWj ments planted millions of walnuts and large numbers of nursery raised seedlings last year, especially in the Ohio valley Mates. A dual purpose tree, the black walnut Is a favorite for farm planting over a wide range. Once plentiful In the hardwood for ests, walnut was used prodigally for martds for gun and furniture stock further depleted the supply. - Fortu nately the walnut tree Is a fairly rapid grower, and excellent for farm forestry purposes. Foresters are urg Ing more extensive plantings of both uuts and seedlings where remaining old trees Indicate the walnut will thrive. , f Try CARDUI For ; Functional Monthly Paint Women from the 'teen age to the change of life have found Cardui genuinely helpful for the relief of functional monthly pains due to lack of just the right strength from the j food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, of , Essex, Mo., writes: "I used Cardui - when a girl (or cramps and found it very beneficial. 1 have -ecently taken Cardui during the change of life. I was very ner vous, had head and hack pains and was la a generally run-clown condition. Cardui has helped ms greatly. " Thousands of wnmcn testify Carrlui bene fited them. If it docs nob benefit YOU, consult a physician. KILL ALL FLIES PImwiI mnywrwra. nnlny TTy I Killer attracts and kills fllea. I Giianuiteed. effective. Neat. I convenient Cannot BpUl I 11 ! Dot noil or in) ure anything. I MtA all aeaMiL 2(M at all I de&len. Harold Somen. Inc.. I tolKlbAvMi'lLlyii,N.Y. We Boy. 811. Kxchanjre Camfnw, Horn Movie Projector 16 mm. Mail oritra promptly attended. Penn Camrrn ami Photo Supply. 927 Liberty Ave- I'ittuburich. Pa. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Bmma Dandruff -Stopa Hair FaUbg mptmrtt Loior urn BernntT to Grav and Faded Hair wo ana i .uu at urui Hteetnt Cbem. Wka.. Pate! nwgiata. itchogva.N.I FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in connection with Parker's Hair Balaam. Makea the hair soft and fluffy. 60 eenta by mail or at drug Vista. Hiscox Chemical Work. Patchoyrue.N.Y. Believe the Ads They Offer You Special Inducement Sometimes in the matter of samples which, when proven worthy, the merchandise can be pur chased from our community merchants. 605 VEAH? WELL, WHAT IF HE 13 ITS EASV FOg 15 VOUR ffcRte V0U TO BE CHEERFUL... WR6 NOT HAVIM6 HEADACHES "Tri t ui,. fx I PUU IN HIS 1 MECK.. BEFORE V0U WRAP A iVlONKEy AND INDl&ESTioN !l wQfAra aroono rr; "Sura coffee's bad for children but I never dreamed it could be bad for met" "There are grown-ups who find that the caf f ein in coffee disagrees with them. It can upset GeMBBtAi Foods, Batut Creek. Mich. w. m. u a-ao-aa ' Dine eta, without obligation, a week's supply of Postum. Warns i ' '; i n -. Hit in oomfilatmly print name and adcCms , Thia offer aKpareaDacambar 31. 1835 . - - ml A ypnrm r
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1935, edition 1
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