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w f " a .- - .....j .. V 4 , .'. (. rkl Expansion . ZmCA, CALIFS t a war it has been for .l. , ; were savages, ruthless v cry ignorant. But , now ' know about the armored : and the screaming shelj i the admirable' flame thrower v aich cooks the flesh on the living 1 ie. They were Isolated. Dat ole 1 ii g-distance gun, i .e eho' -kin find you wharever yen's tit; all she wants la you' home ad dress. They ' had barbaric P r I d e . 'twas the breath In their black nostrils but poison gaa' would be the cure for t n a t ..foolish ness. ,. Like foxes. 1 J they den i In tta.jrvln,. Cobb, earth.-' Jttt , scout '. -. ? plane comes and makes scrap of their bodies. Like lions, the naked spearsmeo - advance; . the machine gun levels the ranks down flat Like ' moles, the fugitives' burrow under the mud walls. So, with bis high explosives, the white man blasts thennant , ? , Verily, .there is Jo excusing any, race, . however Mmote. .however backward, for failure to share ,ln the cultural beauties of this modern civilisation, t . ? ' , ' ... - h . Joe Robinson's Elegance ... ; SENATOH Joe Robinson, some where in Arkansas, Dear Sens- I hear some of the boys are, agin yon for re-election because you've been guilty of spats in the first degree, If your hotnefolks predicate fitness for qfflce. on rnggedness of feet, Frimo Carnera is their man. ' But if they want, brains at the other end to ' balance the Joad, I, insist you've got . the credentials. , . , I know, how you've suffered. Too . put on spats, and, Just about the ' time you quit, being self-conscious, the weather turns warm on you. ' Still, a more tolerant day Is dawn ing. Why, the first time I wort ' smaffl In . DaVltiwili T noyf kif .' say m msi s. wiswvwh bvhw "protection. It was' a good thing tor i 8o cheer op. Sen. At least' they didn't prove. , a monocle on yon. Tours sympathetically? Cobb. : A Week of Peace . ; Aj .f.. '. XV) THE sentimentalists amongst X ns, the peril of the moment Is that we may run out of these some- thlng-or-other weeks. You know, weeks dedicated to bay fever or san :. ltary plumbing or ankle-length nn- Ion suits Or anemic Armenians. You see, we only have 52 weeks to start . wltK . v . The surest way to spoil a good thing is to overdo it That also goes ' for salad dressings, four-plus pants, - rice pudding and the yonng thing v wno puts so mucn maae-up on ner 'were .peeping out through two but-. ; tonholes In an old plush vest - Any ' party could gain a lot of votes by inserting a plank in. Its platform . calling for Just one plain, old-fash-'loned week starting, without excite ment on a Monday and ending very quietly the following Sunday. fe'AV f'.S-W..:-4-. .,--' " .- ;! Tagwell and Native Sob .v UNTIL - be - hauled' off and made ..that speech recently, Professor ; Tagwell was leading the brain trust with the- title of Chief Lpbe. He may still be that but lust the same, If I were Tagwell, I believe rd fol low the fl4ce whloa the lire de partment prints on the theater prc grams ; eok alMHit yon now. api choose tte nearest exifcM "! ' L Speaking ' of vanishing species, . whatever became Of the pedestrian classes in America you know, peo ple who went places by the quaint old-fashioned - process called walk ' Ingt Today the population Seems exclusively to' be made up of two ma jor groups those' with cars' who are riding and those with thumbs who ' crave to do so. r , And, speaking of . traveling, : I've discovered what In the modern sense of the term, Is a true Cali fornia", native eon,. , A. natlye son! Is . a fellow 'who has been . here. long chough .to sell his trailer. Two Premising Actors' M1 Y BUDDING ambition, to turn actor has had a boost A young fellow, who, I predict, will yet get somewhere In this business if be keeps on trying, -was over here, and, after dinner, this party, whose name, is Charles Chaplin, cave an imitation of a - busxard 'lighting alongside : a sick horse. Such Judges as Claudette Colbert and dna May Oliver agreed that, f i .bnszard, he would oo) any living creatpre, except possibly an-1 teller UUMWut . ; s . But talk about acting, now. By racial request I played the princi pal supporting role, that of the 1 rse, and the sheer artistry of the rformance gave delight to one 1 all', i So now I'm convinced my lure Is sssured. If only we can t somebody to write a show, with -. i art in it for a sick horse. . -- IRVIN 8. COB8.: Norfh Amiricn Twitr AllIUM, . Jnc WU bwvicik . coy Fruit Once Considered Injurious ; OQJ , to Children. r By EDITH WHEN I was a Uttle 'girl we were atlll old-fashioned enougn to ask for . pennies not, nickels or dimes to spend as we liked. It was always difficult to decide whether they, should be spent for long rubbery licorice sticks' or for peppermint stick candy.: If we were fortunate enough , to have more than on copper; cent .donated to us at one time, we were quite likely to decide on the latter and persuade the grocer- to let us have with the rest of our funds enough lemons to go around. We would then retire to the -top of a woodshed In a neigh boring back' yard and blissfully suck the lemon through a pepper mint stick Inserted In the top. , Our secretlreness was due to the fact that at that' time lemons-were not considered good for children. It probably was fortunate that we Indulged in this pastime only, oc casionally as undiluted lemon Juice taken regularly might have affected adversely even our stomachs;- To dsy we have of course, a new ap preciation of all those famous vi tamins which the lemon has always lharboredV :-:iti:-a:i'- Even in my childhood, for some unknown - reason we cwerefiven lemonade When we nad colds, but -It was always hot! ' T0day 'lemon-' Juice mixed with orange and some times pineapple Juice, usually iced. Is the first and sometimes the only treatment given by the doctor when we are struck down by our old en emy the' common cold, vV' .Perhaps no flavoring Is more used or t is more delicious than that of lemon Juice for the popular pie and for pther desserts. And what. Is Ash without, Its garnish of lemon ? Pish sauces demand Its flavoring, and we usually, add a dashof the Juice to fruit or temato-Julce' cock talls. A slice of lemon In a cup of consomme or In a plate of black bean soup gives the final touch. Norwegtan Fish Sauce. 2 egg yolks,, beaten ' -, 1 cup hot white sauce 1 1 tablespoonlemon Juice 2 tablespoons butter Add hot white cause to beaten egg yolks. Add - lemon Juice drop by drop. Add butter cut in pieces, Beat one minute and serve at once. v Lemon Tsrt. 2 lemons , 2 cups sugar T- Univertity Head . , Dr. X Duncan Spaeth, professor of English at Princeton university, who has been: chosen as the first president of the1 newly organised Kansas City university. AmAze A FC7"NTIfACT8 I8.000.000 STARS" SEHiNO A OIMB A tMAt HELD AT ARm1s UN6TH AOAIMST -THt MILKY ; WSY OBSCURES IS MILLION STAftt. - -MOSCLSMEAO ' ,: ONt-FOURTM OP ALL OUR MUSCLES ARB M OUR MKK AND FACC. v WNU y7iiaiuin Yield M. BARBER.' ".'A 1 cup sponge cake crumbs . ' 2 eggs - p.- ' irV - ...Pastry. . . i. ' Mix the Juice and grated rind of the lemon, sugar, eggs and ' cake crumbs, ; Best until tmooth. v Put into patty tins lined with pastry and bag in a hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit)" about seven minutes, until crust is light brown.. - Corn MuiEn.. ' .. Cup corn meal 1 cup flour 'v. ' - 8 teaspoons baking powder v-1 tablespoon sugar , ' H teaspoon salt cup milk ' ;;vlegg''.i;i,y?, 1 tablespoon melted butter Mix dry Ingredients; add milk gradually, egg well beatfen and melt ed butter; bake in greased muffin pans intact oven (400 degree Pah renhelt) about twenty minutes, p' Prune Pudding. ' " H pound prunes !,:4 cups water 1 stick cinnamon ' 4 tablespoons sugar S tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon rated orange rind ' . 'Wash prunes, and soak,. In water overnight Cook "in ame water with cinnamon, remove .stones. Heat Juice, add to sugar and flour which have been well mixed. Stir until thick. Add prunes; orange rind and pour Into podding' dish. V , BtU SraaioMkWNU Ssrvles. ' By LvUa A UTTJMN is one of the seasons A when colds flourish. Many of these can be eliminated by atten Uon to little things. So It Is wise to take precautions. Colds, If light, are merely annoying but when se vere may result In weeks of Illness, sometimes . accompanied with dan ger, and again resulting In a pro longed term of feeling miserable and run down, .- "-i-;:-v minus any dan ger element' Whether the cold is severe or not it Is conta gious enough for an entire family to get it one after another, or at practically the same time and not in sequences.. Great precaution has to be taken to avoid this an noying occur rence. . The change of Season Is .reput ed to be largely responsible for the ' prevalence of" colds. This means that one should be on bis guard to suit warmth of cloth ing to hot and cool weather. Also, 'as even a temperature as can be kept should prevail In houses. Avoid 'having- rooms too hot as well as allowing them to be too cold. A medium heat dur ing the days when there Is sun shine to temper the atmosphere and an Increase of It when the sun goes dewn and the evenings get chilly. Extra beat In the early morning is minute BY ARNOLD I cut. '" WATER OEUY. Fiijj A FIVtrMUND JLLLY FISH WHEN EVAPO RATIO WEIGHS LEU THAU VioO OUNCE, , fOtffft tm lytlsi X lyadhsss, Qfip. r7fct ij. ratio 9 Hi r mi 1 1 Vr. aerrle The 'part played by Samuel de Champlaln, noted French explorer. In the early history of Fort Niagara, was recognized at the annual French day ceremonies at the ancient fortress when a bust of Champlaln, the gift of the French government was dedicated before high American and French officials,- The bust is shown here as it was unveiled by Miss Edla S. Gibson, a. Daughters of American Revolution official, at the left, and Mrs. Paul J, Speyser, wife of the French consul at Buffalo, N. Y. L Baron Walker necessary also. The adapting of In doors heat , to outside conditions helps to ward off colds. Outdoor and Indoor Life. One of the dangers of taking cold is found In the change from a life In the open, during vacations, and the confinement within four walls when work is resumed In the au tumn. The body has become Inured to .the exigencies of outdoor ele ments. It hss to reedust to Indoor conditions. Therefore when it Is possible, keep out of doors. It Is one Safeguard. Sleeping warm, and protected and having windows open to admit the pure outer air Is an other precaution. ' And whether Indoors or out see that the body is kept sufficiently The Old Family Doctor By LEONARD A. BARRETT ' Some one, has defined a speclal Isf as one 'who knows more, : and more aoour, ie and less. There may" be more truth than hu mor In that defi nition. Not for a moment would we ' disparage the value of the specialist There Is no doubt but' that specialisa tion leads to ef ficiency. A visit to a modern hospital con slnoes ns of the value of specialisation' If your trouble Is in the throat ear, eye, etc., you are immediately, sent .to a specially trained man In that par ticular ailment For every disease there seems to have been trained a specialist who claims to know more about a particular disease than anybody else and whose abil ity to administer a cure Is propor tionally superior-- Be thaf as it may. We offer no criticism. It may be in the interest of efficiency. We do feel, however, that the spe cialist is in danger of claiming a monopoly on the skill necessary to curs a particular ailment, and that this advanced training so' called has a tendency to put Into the shadows the services of the all around physician. The truth is that in many cases the non-specialist, hss the greater advantage in that he Is able tb diagnose the trouble' from an all-around point of view and not from the narrow conflnesof a specialist In this article the writer desires to make a plea for the place and service of the old family doctor. From our medical schools every year tnousasas oi young meu are graHUad.,.,They feel that the only 1 Largest Real Estate Deal . The largest real estate transac tion In history was the Louisiana Purchase, In 1803, when the United states bought from France the mid dle third of this country a piece of land Ave times larger than France Itself. Moreover, i Its tow price probably constituted s record, for. although It is the richest agricul tural region . In the world. It cost us only four cents sn acre. Collier's Weekly. - i t r liBlliiillBR warm, neither over-protected and uncomfortably hot nor without suf ficient protection and liable to get chilled. With adults this should be their own concern, but with chil dren mothers have the responsibil ity, and they have to keep an eye on the youngsters when playing lest they discard outer garments when they get hot instead of cooling off less suddenly. As for guarding against taking colds from one another In a family, one way Is for the person with the cold to sleep alone, not even in the same room with the others. An other Is the careful use of hand kerchiefs to prevent them getting In the hands of those free from colds. A person should always sneeze Into a handkerchief, lest germs escape Into the air. The use of paper handkerchiefs which are burned after using Is an excellent Idea. e Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. place to settle Is In the big city, hoping for a while to earn a liv ing while they have the opportunity to specialize. All too few of these young men, and women, too, are willing to go Into smaller commu nities and become the family doc tor. They think it looks too old fashioned wKh little or no possi bility of sdvancement. The truth ,1s, however, that during the depres sion the doctor In the small town fared better than bis colleague In the Wg city. One of the pathetic experiences witnessed In the last ttw years. In our large centers of population was the exceedingly large number of vacant offices once occupied by doctors. The place of the old family doc tor is unique and should not be sac rificed. - Perhaps he is the most trusted man in the community. He enjoys the confidences of the people and knows them more intimately than the city physician. He also en joys remunerations which no amount of money could buy. Whether state medicine, with .a staff of specialists, jvtll .tvtr be put into operation re mains to he seen, but mav it never displace the old family doctor. Long j may he live and serve his commu nity. His services are indispensable. Western Newspaper Union. The Military Note Brass ball buttons, forming a symmetrical fastening and studding a black leather belt add the mili tary, note to a chic dress of black sheer woolen. The "braid" Is corded black satin. Gold kid laces the black, antelope gloves. i ) Burn Money in Honor of : . " ""VT -":"'-'- y .--..-'... ...... ...v - - - the Dead in Indo-Chma The world depression has not dimmed in the slightest degree the prosperity; of -the little village of Langbuol, in French Indo-Chlna, the Inhabitants of Which continue to turn out paper, money by the ton to be burned at funerals so the deceased will have plenty of money in the next world. ; Dard "Hunter, one of the leading authorities In this country on the art of papermaklng, would not how ever, recommend the same panacea for the United States .prosperity, he said on his return after a four months' Journey to the Far East. Mr. Hunter, whose contributions to the art of papermaklng have won him the title of "the modern Guten berg" and the gold medal of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, went to Langbuol because he had heard that Its Inhabitants were oper ating the oldest paper mill In the world. He reported that the Lang buol villagers were carrying on the craft of papermaklng which their an cestors first began on the same site about 700 years ago. "Their papermaklng methods are very primitive and crude," Mr. Hun ter explained. "Apparently, they have not changed In any marked degree since the Invention of paper away back In 150 A. D. The product tnrned out by the villagers of Lang buol Is pretty terrible stuff. How ever, they are satisfied with It and don't seem to be able to turn out enough of the spirit money, for which there is a great demand all through Indo-China." About 400 men, women and chil dren lire In Langbuol, which Is a thatched-roof settlement along a mud trail on the edge of the jungle fifteen miles north of Hanoi. All the Inhabitants work on some phase of papermaklng. But the best crafts manship and the chief energies of the villagers are devoted to the pro duction of spirit money. There ore two principal varieties of this money. One kind consists of ordinary perforated paper; this Is used at the funerals of ordinary citi zens, who, It Is believed, will have no great need of large funds In heaven. A special brand of spirit money, artfully decorated with lav ish Illustrations of gods, Is burned at the funeral of the "aristocrats" of Indo-Chlna. The "aristocratic" brand of spirit money Is In high de nominations. It burns with a heavy, acrid smoke, which floats lazily to ward the blue skies, but eventually manages to reach the departed aris tocrat In heaven, according to the firm belief of the Indo-Chinese priests. The paper mills of Langbuol are probably the most remote and Inac cessible In the world, Mr. Hunter said. In spite of this, Langbuol is the chief source of pnper for all In-do-China. The daily output aver ages about 100 reams of 500 sheets ART OF BORING" IN SEVEN VOLUMES; WE DON'T NEED IT "The Art of Boring" in seven vol umes. Bertrand Russell promises to write It. To whet our appetites he men tioned the scholarly bore, the funny bore, the story telling or reminiscing bore, etc., etc., etc. We really don't need seven vol umes to tell us how to bore people, nor even one. For all the bores you can possibly think of come easily un der one head. If you want to emu late them you need do but one thing talk about what Interests you rather than stop to think what will Interest the person you are talking to. The woman who talks about her children does that. The man who talks about himself does that. Sometimes its about his success, how he did thus and so, sometimes Its about how a stupid world kept him from being success ful or happy. The wise-cracking bore and the reminiscing bore and the superior, pedantic bore, they are all doing th-nt talking about what interests them only. That's their way of enjoying peo ple. Then don't they care, you mn.f ask, about whether people enjoy them? Of course they enre. There Isn't the most unmitigated bore alive who if he could help it would enjoy himself at the cost of boring people. The point Is they just don't stop to consider that side of it. And come to think of it, the person who does not use others for an audi ence but who enjoys others by draw ing them out, really gets so much more out of his contacts. If the others tried that way they would never go back to boring people. C Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. and i . each almost all of which consists of spirit money.: ..,..' v Bamboo fibers, ; plentiful In 5 ths near-by Jungles, are the source of Langbuoi's paper. The bamboo Is) cut and then boiled in lime. Then -it Is washed In a stream meander ing through the village and beaten by hand until It becomes pulp. The ? pulp Is placed next In a wooden vat containing water. -When a screen- of bamboo reeds Is dipped In this vat the bamboo fibers cling to the -screen. These fibers are removed and made Into the famous Lang buol paper. Two cases filled with Langbuol spirit money were among Mr. Hun ter's luggage. Some of this money will be used to illustrate a book his fifteenth which Mr. Hunter will write on the origin and history of papermaklng. The rest will go to the Smithsonian institution and other museums. Useful Laundry Bag ' an Inexpensive Gift Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK If you want to make up an Inex pensive useful gift here is a laundry bag that will answer very nicely. This bag, when made up, measures 15 by 20 Inches. 'The embroidery de sign Is stamped on muslin material ready to be embroidered and sewed up. You will find a wire clothes banger about the house somewhere to sew Into the bag. This stamped piece No. 1003 will be mailed to you for 15 cents. Hanger and crochet cotton are not Included. Address Home Craft Co., Dept A Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo. Inclose a stamped, ad dressed envelope for reply when writ ing for any information. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulaion. Berious trouble may be brewing and) you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul sion, which goes right to the seal) of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. i Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right now. CAdvJi Groping Mind Nothing so favors the chances ot evil as a linzy and puzzled mind, thnt cannot see Its way, and knows not precisely whereabouts It Is. Mnrtineau. How Cardui Helps Women to Build Up Cardui stimulates the appetite and improves digestion, helping women to get more strength from the fixxl they eat. As nourishment is improved, strength is built up, certain functional pains go away and women praise Cardui for helping them back to good health. , . .Mrs. C. E. Katliff, of Hinton, W. Va., writes: "After the birth of my last baby, I did not teem to get my strength back, I took Cardui again and was soon sound and well. I have given it to my daughters and recommend it to other ladies." . . . Thousands of women testify Cardui benefitrd them. If it does nod benefit YOU, consult a physician. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Revnorw Dandruff -8tofM Hair FtllJnd inparu foior and Beauty to Gray and Faded Halrj Grey and Faded Halt d $1.00 at DrosBlats. m. Wka. . Patehogpw. N.T. cue una HtteoK Cnem, FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal t or oee In connection with ParkersHalr Balaam. Blakea the hair aoft and fluffy. 60 cent by mall or at drng guta. Hiaoox Chemical Works, Fatchogne, N. Y. cJoovefy Slcin Reward of constant care With Cntlear Seap and Catleara Olataseat. Let these gentle emollients be your beauty aids. At night bathe freely with hot water and Cuticurm Soap. If any Signs of pimples, blotches, red, rough skin appear, anoint with Cuticura Ointment. Daily care will help to keep the skin dear attractive. Soap SSc Ointment 25c and 50o, is i. ft 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1
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