Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROtlNA tVTf I .1 Needed Growing Boys and Girls Require . . It Regularly.", ' ;,'". ' :-"..! Br EDITH M. BARBER - ' ' know-how to cbeck your t for its calplum con i essential that you have ply, and even more lm 'ie children of the fa ro ut they need. -, ). & bayi and girls need from to four times as much cal Li proportion to their weight adults. Calcluiri is responsi Uongh not entirely, .for pro- good bones and teeth, v It to regulate the way our Mood tmd clots. Nowadays before 1 operation, It Is customary t the blood for; its clotting ties. If these are not satis 7, calcium salts are given the : tlve patient r.:,'-?v.'. "V-'C''V food which ta mosVllberally ,.i with calclnm Is nfflkwhlcn, mrse, includes cheese, one of most Important milk, products. cream will also contribute some, e vegetables and fruits provide i less liberal amounts. Caullflow ' , i s, dried beans, celery, string i, cabbage, v carrots, 1 spinach, es, potatoes, eggs, whole wheat ; i bra, contribute . worthwhUe it. aunts. V ' A child wh gets quart of milk a uay will not suffer from a calcium shortage. "Viyv?;:;''' ' : ';''v',Nnl Muffin. , ' v;. T cttp whole wheat flour ' r , cup white flour :; ' " , teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons brown sugar ; -: 1 egg -!f'fi'":xj f "k ' ' . 1 cup milk . ,.- v 'v. -, , ' 4 tablesnoons shortening '''' XL un Ahnnnari wnlfmtl or DeCSnS 1 Mix dry Ingredients, i1 Beat egg, add milk- and melted shortening. Add '. to dry Ingredients. Add chipped nuts- Bake for 25 minutes In a-, moderate oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit). , v , ". V peck spinach . : 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons floor -1 tablespoon grated onion ' cup milk Pepper Salt ,r " H teaspoon nutmeg Wash, ptck-Dver-afid cook spin p h until tender, about ten minute in and ehep or put through meat uder. Beat butter, stir in flour, then- the milk. : When smooth and One of the New Hate This square-back crown,- perky bow, newest of r the new, made of smart fu felt, tops an unusually hln nam fnll aillt- AMAZE A SCIENTIFACTS Heavy lifting gas : ; The three million eer os MVOftOGSN RE9UIU0 TO, INFLATE THt GRAS ZEPPELIN WEIGHS 9 TONS , K HOJWB 'r.: FOR CATS There are asout 000,000 CATS' 1 TE U.S., MORE THAN K it EVERT FIVE PtOCtt '1 l A CATERPILLAR lf,i Mlf 1 1 f f HA 4,000 MUSUEE, (A V II TEN TIMES MORE A . . . I . THAN A MAN. , '. ' ' , v - TEN TIMES MORE THAN WNU in Daily Menu thick, stir gradually Into the beaten egg yolks. Add spinach and sea soning, grated onion and nutmeg. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites of eggs, place lb a well-greased ring or melon mold, set In a pan half filled with boiling water, and bake , 20 minutes. . -- k Cheese Fritters.' ' , "3 cups corn meal mush. - U cup flour . ' " ' , 1 teaspoon baking powder - 1 teaspoon salt 1 , l cup grated cheese ' f 1 egg jA:''' 'vft:y,Xs,'v' , Mix mush with flour, sifted with the baking powder and salt " Add the cheese and lastly the egg;' lrop by spoonfuls on a hot griddle and fry on both sides. - ball SrndieMe. WJTJ Setwise, .. OUSGh Atdia, IRONING boards must be prop erly covered It the Ironing done on them looks expert, irons must be In best condition also, and be of the right temperature. With elec trie irons the beat Is Intermittent as with the ordinary irons heated from without instead of within themselves, v. With the electric Iron this Is because of the need of al ternating cor rent With thi ordinary flat iron the change of temperature comes with the, cooling of it dur ing use, and the Increase' of heat when It Is ex- changed for one from -the stove. The great advan tage in using an electric Iron In hot. weather la titat no Are la needed. The cur rent of heat, from . the iron does not perme ate the room and the temperature, can be kept low- , er than when .a Are must be go ing. With either kind of iron the work : c a n be eauallv as well done. An Ironing board must do well padded. The padding must be without seams, and be in one piece. It must be long enough to extend the full length of the board and be wide enough to : reach, from side to side of the widest part of It Boards can be padded with mate rial at band or pads can be bought Unless they lit your particular size ot board they are Inadequate. One pad- may do, but two ! pads are preferable. The more give there is to the board when ready for use the better, up to a certain point Too deep padding retards ironing. " Ezlrs Padding. If extra psdding Is needed for Ironing embroideries,' , etc- which should be in relief, use a pad of soft cloth, such as a Turkish towel The reason why the board must be free from seams, from patcnes ana creases, is that each one will make Its Imprint on the ironed garments, and mar the perfection of the work. The board must be straight and even. A warped board or a spilt one should be . discarded, unless M INUTE BY ARNOLD -z. . 1 11 tV" - . - II ' 3 ThE MUSCLE ; CATERPILLAR -A CATERPILLAR , HAS 4,000 MUSUEt, A MAN. Bervlct. Dco-Cco 7cc!:cd ' ""My, what a big girl you're getting to be, smiled Boo-Boo, the Lon don too chimpanzee, as she weighed her baby daughter, Jubilee. But Boo-Boo, like some butchers! weighed her band along with the baby. When that was removed It was found Jubilee tipped fh beu at seven pounds and two mKH.,iti$0'1: wvii&&f'&i., " oy: Le Baron Walker mended to. even It Sometimes plan ing a warped board will renew Its usefulness, and , strips- screwed un derneath the board may restore a broken one. The end' of the board over which garments are positioned must be smooth and free, from pins, tacks or anything that might catch materials. - .' : ' ! ' -; ' Irons should be waxed occasion ally to make them glossy smooth. An ordinary candle end will do the Job successfully as will other lubricants. If starch gets onto the iron, use a -knife held with blade flat against the Iron and scrape and then rub with wax.- Always rub the tresniy waxed iron well on paper or a ciotn nerore ironing domes with It as the wax will make grease marks. ' ' " Thoughts and Actions. Few persons understand that tbre is a time of reaping of the seeds, of thought and- action which they sow. - Youth Is the lavish time for sowing, mature years are those for garnering. Not. all seed Is sown In youth. We sre continually strew- DO YOUR BEST ";' By LEONARD A. BARRETT In bis little bofc, "Kathrina," John Holland writes: Of all dull, dread thoughts man ever bore. Sure, none can wear tn soul with discontent Like consciousness ot power unused. Instinctively we want to attain our goal In life. We shun failure. j 1 -j No sacrifice Is . too great and no r effort too diffl 'cult when we ar dently seek pos session of a cov eted prize. When we honestly ' want to realize ' an Ideal, all our powers are taxed to the very ut most . ' : In our strlv- tngs ' sometimes - we fall where we least expected to do so. Some insurmountable ob stacle, not of our own making, and for which we are not responsible, obstructs our pathway. We falter and, as Theodore Roosevelt used to say, "get our second wind" ; then go on. But try as we will, we Just do not attain the goal. Perhaps it was not intended that we should reach It It may be a question whether our Ideals were ever In tended to be realized. Browning wrote, "A, man's reach should ex ceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for." Perhaps we were In error In setting up an abstract Idenl In place of a definite and burning purpose as the motivating Incentive ot our lives. If the expression of a great and commanding purpose be our su preme Ideal, what higher purpose could . there be than "to 4o our best" under all circumstances and conditions;, regardless of .-conse-quences;?'':1.': '.: "' v That man who does his best need never fear .failure, remorse or defeat He will never know, "The discon tent of power unused.. . A man today . holds a responsible position, in the government because of the thoroughness with which he did his work., He rose to this posi tion not through influence of "pull" but because he always did his best Early In life he was taught ."to do his best" ! even though the task seemed menial snd unimportant ' Doing our best means that under alt circumstances, as far as we are able, we should live In the environ ment of the. best Hear the best music and see the best art. Choose the. best companions and read the best, literature. Think the; best thoughts. Give to the world your best live In the environment of the best and life to yon will never lose Its meaning but will bring to yon deserved contentment )J and true uccess. ' - " . .... " ) Westers, newspaper L'nloa. , ' Her H:? 15 Abo 11 ' ... 1;, , , lng oar pathway with, seeds, all of which we evidently .consider will bloom In beauty. Many of these little seeds, however,; block up our wsy with, rank weeds that have thorns and dense growth, through which it Is difficult to plough our way. Not all these seeds are those of good or bad actions.-: Many are of thoughts, apprehensive thoughts that tangle - out'1 Ideals, worrying thoughts that cause sleeplessness and frequently bring Illness In their wake, , jealous thoughts that rend our .hearts and bring unbapplness to us and often to those we love. The reaping is as sure as the sow ing. ; . .. "No one will know, If I do this or that" so youth and adults often rea son. Yet In time the effect of what was sown Is plainly, to be seen In the lines of the face, la the look ot the eye, In the bloatetf visage, or the loose mouth, or It may be In the reverse, and loveliness of charac ter shines forth with Its mellow ing grace that Illuminates a face even though it may have far from handsome features. We ail know faces of these descriptions and we realize that It 'is not chance that causes the repulsive or' the charm ing look. Each Is evidence of the seeds the person has sown. ... ) Bll Syndicate WNU Service. Neighbor Sayst. Cover soil in which delphiniums are planted with a heavy coat of lime in the fall. Work Into the soil, then spread' with cow ma nure, digging into eartb about 15 Inches deep. If sugar is put between two lay ers of fruit when making fruit pies, juice will not boll over. When making Ice box cookies, put mixture Into pan used for Ice cubes, first lining pan with waxed paper, Cookies should be. cut the width of the pan. Vegetables keep fresh longer In a dark well-aired cellar. Do not let direct sunlight shine on them, C Associated Newspapers. WNU Service. POTPOURRI ' Original Foot Warmer The foot warmers, or "free stones,") of New England, are blocks of steatite rock which holds heat for a long time. It contains mostly talc, and be cause It has tbe feel of soap. It is sometimes called soap stone. Tailors' chalk Is one variety of It Early wood-burning stoves were manufactured from It a '. C Western Newspaper Union. In Her Fall Dress . Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is here shown in her first autumn afternoon dress, selected from Mil grim, -The:, dress , Is fashioned of Jncquard i satin crepe In a beau tiful tone of chambertln red.. A soft cascade of drapery falls down the side of . the skirt, ' which , Is ankle length. . The drapery and pleating over the shoulders are caught with a rblnestone and ruby tone clip. . HUlltir T T I T" ,, t TEAR MASKS STAMP A curious variety ; of the one-cent Canadian silver Jubilee stamp has been found by philatelists. The first stamp In the third row of the top left, of the sheet shows a distinct tear drop falling from Princess Eliza beth's left eye to her cheek.' Cana dian collectors have christened the variety "the crying princess." De troit News. " " "There's not a better baking powder made!" tayi Mrs. Own B. Fhrninf, f IMS Juif Avt Evaiuton, III. MRS, FLEMING and Calumet are staunch friends. "I never have seen smranse in taking-chances) with your baking," she says "when you can use Calumet and be sure of success "I've converted lots of my friend to using Calumet, too. And they all say the same thing I do it's the one baking powder that's ab solutely dependable!" A SIMPLE TWIST. . . mJJae&ss-OM Ufa We seUUsw. ae Mm fuvrihl CALLING. ALL CARSCaTlING f"" CS w-j, 4iaiiii ALL CARS. LIFE CONVICT ES- P (IfiJflofiU'g CAPES FROM STATE PENITENT- Tr f IARY. HE'S HEADED NORTH ' yfbrflf '' JV ON ROUTE 31 IN A BLUE. -jS f)g? ' 1"hERE COMES A BLUeL. W touring, car mr- (car. oizzy! and rfpf FT f nV THislflrl it's sure traveun'! jTjSlL.a'1j I j ROOre 31 ? ajvioTA fdME A ROCKf" nflOl I JSiJ n ms-woivraH , u-f 1 iO1. t -T XV- 51 it wasn't! the cops ARe - VJr-r. 1 I JJ Yi VT r ' IT' T tl Jra'v lf mHM ' AW USA LIGHT, LARRYl AND LOOK WHO ; ' SsfUREj alEl ij?l?"rMTTVrWwELSO BUT, HOW DO YOO vVELL, I 6.ET PLENTY Cl ctmrHA WST '.N THk BIO. LEAGUE U GET SO MUCH I EXERCISE ANO SLEEP. I I THAT OLD O0N- 1 WITHOUT CONTROL. ANO g ENERGY, DIZZY ? AND I EAT ENERGY- I ItSoL ANO SPCED ' YOU GOT TO HAVE PLENTyB S WJest9 MAKING FOOD TOO- I IwHEN TVOO BEAN-.MlL OP ENERGY. TOO, H J5 f LIKE THAT GRAPE-NUTS THERE. I I M WAT CON- r TO KEEP POURING R j HOW BOOT HAVING A HELPING eeS1- .-J.!B Dbzy Deem Winners Membership Ma. SoLa bronxa, with red ensnI-ii letterlns. 're for Grape-Nncs . Backace-SDpb la order! na member. . ship pia.be sure to ssk foe Prize JOL. ' Diny Dm lecky Piece, use like Diny carries wiia his sooct lock motto oa reverie side. Free for t Grape-Nots packsse-sop. In order tms inckr piece, uk toe Prise SOJ. ENTIRELY OF WOMEN 1 The Women's Mission Workers of Sweden, which recently celebrated Its. fortieth anniversary, is believed to be the first and perhaps the only missionary society . composed entire ly of women. Ilts workers ure active among the Lapps of. northern Eu rope and the Chinese and in India, Mongolia hnd Conco.': North Africa; and the Vlddle Bast. "I Simply Swear by Calumet!" WHY DOES CALUMBT sve such astonhhins 'baking luck" ? Why is Calumet different from other baking powders? Because Calumet combines two dis tinct leavening actions. A quick one for the mixing bowl. A slower one for the oven... and Calumet's famous double action is se'perfcctly bmlmnced and controlled that it produces perfect leavening every time. Calumet is so economical! Moderately priced to begin with., a full 16-oz. in weight ... a can of Calumet, the Double -Acting Baking Powder, goes so much farther ! Boys! GtrUL . . Get Valuable Join Dizzy Dean WinnersCarry Dizzy's Lucky Piece! Send th top from one yeUow-and blue Grape-Nuts package, with your name and address, to Grape-Nuts, Battle Creek, Mich., for membership pin and copy oftlub manual, containing list of 37 nifty free prizes. Ana to nave iosku energy, start eating Grape-Nuts riht mway. It has a winning flavor all its own crisp, nut-hke, de licious. Economical to serve, too, for two table spoons, with whole milk or cream, provide more varied nounshmenc tnan (Ofo expires Dec. SI, 193S. 4 mm v Prizes Free! many a neeuxy mew. Good only in U.aAJ rMds ArnduetefOeasc
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
9
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