TEE DUPLIN TIMES,-
KENANSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
1
- L.: .'IwC. LCTC.l
i "'!) e'jii!.' flashed' by a
i on Via tidi'phone-Iess Papa
! 1 of the Shetland group
1 a doctor and a nurse from
d the other night The
i explained an Inhabitant
i l en ill and needed an lm
deration. -The doctor, and
.ued to the patient in a life-
: A". Law Every -j;-ricttter
iSliould i
1 Ii:ownd Observe
Never Give Your Child An
Unknown Remedy without
Asking Your Doctor First
According to
any doctor you
ask, the only
eafe way is
never to give
vour child ' a
remedy you, don't know alt
about, without asking him first.
When it conies to "milk of
magnesia," that you know every
where, for over 60 years, doctors
have said ''PHILLIPS' Milk of
Magnesia for your child." ; '
' So-"fay 'say Phillips' when
you buy. And, for your, own
peace of mind, see "that your
child gets this; the finest men,
know. .
Sty fit fym mU tym L"
You can assist others by refusing 1
to accept a substitute for the f.-.:::- I
enutoePhillips' Milk of Mag
nesia, ud uiis in in .
Interact VMirvlf 1 J
arid your children ,-..rVx
and in the in
terest of tha
public In general.
- Phillips,
AfHA, cfAaqHeHeL
Cuticura Cares
The medicinal and soothing
properties of the Sap not
only thoroughly cleanse the :
skin, but are most beneficial
and helpful to.iL If you are,
troubled with itching of pim
ples or other skin eruption the
CtateentwiUqwcUyrelieve.
Soap 15c Ointment 25c and 50c.
, " DefecrJro Hearing -
Authorities estimate 17,000,000 per
sons In the United States are "hard
of hearing In some degree and that
about 45,000 art) classed as deaf.
LW SUE TOLD
V.C?.NOUTIIUSDAND
SMCouianare reproached him W
his fits of temper bis "all in" com-
plaints. But wisely aha aaw fat ha
I trouble she neneu I
tJaasdpstmn! The
-very morning after
, taking NK (Na
turae mnaw,
as aha advised, he
felt like himself
Brain aeenlv
, cneerim. am toe
Lable, all-veitetabto
laxative and corrective
spork(rrntlT.thorooihly,nat
tillv.ItBtittnilatethec!ira
inative
iMuiar
trace to uumjxeie.
runcuon-
inn. Non-habit-
V, ioUrrt.25c 1
TiisBwet tyourdiu.. i-jfs BeauT
wltb the purcbaM of a 25o box MSgra,
For Acta nwigotlon.)
...whii Mn ii ii
VY,!.! Iln H S-ll.. i ill,
'mm
- a unrr.iiki
tetssUll
r.our
A fin new
hotel ia o
historic set- -
ting overlook-,
ing Hampton
Roads. Sean oi Monitor
. Merrimao battle. 300 large,
outside rooms, each with
private tiled bath Private. ;
sandy beach, large swim
ming pool tennis, golf, deep .
a fishing, dancing nightly
and afternoons Bar. cocktail
lounge Health Department ,
Property adjoins historic
Fortress Monroe. Open the
ytar round. Near Williams-';;
burg. Jamestown and York-
BATES
f3
.$eMr-;.;i.
jfmo ot na siujtmko loontt
-nt oi
r. A c"n. ,
f I 1 oi 1$
t a. oceoa.
l ! 4
( 1
I.V II
tad whipped.
V
LJ:
I"
afe.deoend
f 1
a
J
' " - -
T ERST, select s plump, well-fat-H
tened turkey. EUher a young
JL", ,or an old turkey can be made
excellent eating, but you must know
which you havsv for ..It makes a
difference in the way you cookjt
Allow from one-half to three-quar
ters of a bound In the' weight of
the turkey- as yod buy It for each
person' to be served remembering
that In the larger kinds yon will
get mors meat' in that proportion
to bone.' With a 15-pound turkey,
for instance, yon can get 20 very
generous servings.
The dealer will usually draw the
turkey for you, -but certain .things
have to be looked out for at home.
Out off the oil sac, take out the
windpipe and lungs, pull out sny
pin feathers and singe off hairs.
Do this quickly so as not to darken
or scorch the skin. Wipe the body
cavity with a soft cloth wrung out
of cold water. Scrub the outside
with a wet cloth and soda or corn
meal : Hlnse off quickly and wipe
the bird dry inside and outside.
Nevert let a turkey or any 6ther
poultry soak in water.. - Ion lose
flavor and food value.
Bub the inside with salt before
putting In the stuffing. Slip a crusty
end slice, ot a loaf of bread into
the opening ; near : the tali to hold
In .;the - stuffing, tuck the ; legs
under the band of skin left for that
purpose, and sew, up the slit with
soft -whits twine. After stuffing
and trussing the turkey, rub the
outside all over 'With butter, 'salt
and pepper and pat on flour. Lay a
Tasting the Doheness of the Bird
t ' for the Great Feast
piece of turkey fat over the breast
Place on a reck in an open roast
ing pan. 'Do not pot any water Into
the pan. Water In a roasting pan
makes steam, and steam around a
roasting turkey or sny tender meat
draws put the Juices.; .
, Have the ' oven- hot (about 450
F.) when you put .the turkey in.
Brown It lightly for half an hour
in this hot oven and after the first
IS minutes turn the bird with the
breast down so It will brown all
over. Then reduce the oven heat
to very moderate (325 V.y. ; ;
- If the turkey Is young, continue
the roasting at this moderate tem
perature with no lid on the pan un
til the bird Is done.. Baste with
pan drippings every half hour.' - .,
v For a turkey a year or more old,
after browning In the hot oven; put
the cover on the roaster, and con
tinue the cooking In the -moderate
even (about 825 F.). Ton wlU
probably need to allow 4M hours,
for a 13-pound bird a year or more
old. y -
' To ' test the "doneness run a
steel skewer or a cooking fork Into
the thigh' next' to the ' breast ' If
the juice does not show a red tinge,
the turkey Is done. , Make gravy
with the giblets and drippings, -
.The bureau of home economics,
United States Department of Agri
culture, which gives' the foregoing
suggestions, also supplies this rec
ipe for s savory stuffing, and one
for glbletgravy. For stuffing:
9 oaarta dry kresid I pint efeoypaa ,
: emsbs - -- . clrr
fat. kaiHrr 1 B tap. salt
.and torkcv fat 1 to 8 tea. aavarj
1 assail ion, aeala :
. ekopaed ' - ; Peppar ia taate . .
H np chopped 'y '?;.(;:. . S
v parslejj:?..-;'-:;.-1".; i'v'i'S-i,,'
i. In the melted fat cook 'the onion,
parsley and celery for a few min
utes. Add the bread crumbs and
seasonings and. stir all together
until the nurture ' Is thoroughly
heated. Pile the hot stuffing light
ly into the turkey, bat do not pack.
,-Glblet gravy: Simmer the giblets
(liver, gizzard and heart) and the
neck ln one quart of water for
about an hour. Drain the giblets
and chop them ' fine, ; saving; the
broth. If there Is too much fat. on
the drippings in the roaster, skim
eft some of the excess fat and leave
about one-half cup. Into these pan
drippings stir six level tablespoons
of flour.' .Then gradually add the
cool broth from the giblets and
enough more cold water to nke a
thin smooth gravy. Cook . for S
minutes, add the chopped giblets
ana season to t i!e with salt and
'V1
v.
Moroccan ChltfUIn
Prepared by National aeoaraphte Society,
,v .Washington, D. ft WNU service.
MOROCCO, long an empire
guarded from the coveting
eyes of Europe by the will
of a proud and exclusive people,
remains in her subjection a land
tempting to the traveler In search
of new and even rude experiences.
She Is a country up-to-date, ac-
cesslble, civilized : yet barbarous,
antique, and forbidden. , She Is
1 French, Spanish, Berber, Arab, and
Jew. She has been nursed. far a
thousand years on the subtle poll
Ides of the Orient though farther
west thap the greater part of Eu
( rope. , . . ,
Her emperors, some of whom
were lords and masters of Spain,
built great cities and castles and
palaces and fortresses, before
America bad come out. of the Land
of Dreams They endowed univer
sities and colleges for the cultiva
tion of learning, the terms of whose
foundations resemble those at Ox
ford and Cambridge; with some
of which they were contemporary.
The same cloistered beauty Is to be
found In both: the same lofty
Ideals of faith and devotion.
They assembled In their prime,
great armies for the conquest of
the world, and fleets that swept the
Christian seas. Though children
born of the desert they srrogated
to ' themselves great pretensions ;
claiming the Divine Right not mere
ly as kings but as saints by lineage.
Their tombs, where ruin has spared
them, remain as lovely as any In
the world ; their gardens of running
waters are still a delight to those
permitted to enter them.
And yet half the population of
this country lives on In the ways
of Abraham, Isaac, and Jaoob.
Orient and Occident Mingle.
She Is an eastern land In the
marrow of her bones, though placed
In Africa; and she has been pene
trated throueh centuries bv Enrn-
(pean Influences, which lie deep un
der the surface of her oriental life.
Her camel caravans remain coeval
with the airplane; and a tribesman
Of the desert wounded In battle,
can And himself carried through
the air to a French hospital across.
tno -wtioie -Tfldtn or impenetrable
Atlas. Twenty centuries have here
been compressed Into as many
years. . -
-. Sbe Includes within her borders
.mountains almost as stately as the
Rockies or the Alps; valleys pro
found and lovely; cedars as noble
as those of Lebanon ; olive groves
like ' those of Delphi; vines that
grow wild., or. are as cultivated now
as those of Provence; cities like
Fes which belong to the Arabian
Nights, and. Marrakech the Grana
da of Morocco, which glows In her
fierce sunlight girdled by palm
oases, within a day's ' march of
snow-covered . summits, "white as
salmon" as . Drake observed them
, tn the course of his circumnaviga
tion of ' the world ; cities snd peo
ples passionate with the fury and
excess of AfrlcS, yet profoundly In
spired by the worship' of the One
God,, their compassionate and mer
ciful; Allah I ' . ..,V",: ' .
For these and other reasons this
country grips one, thougii the world
be at one's disposal. Each year
the pacified frontier of this violent
and poetic land marches on Into re
gions unknown. Each year one finds
some new. tract becomes accessible;
old castles, unsuspected, and , chief
tains ' living in them In medieval
state; clans and tribesmen at war,
now gathered into the fold; maps
that record a twelve-months' prog
ress,1; with all . sorts of lines and
spots and frontiers marked on
them, each with Its fascinating tale
of valor or Industry to tell.1
; The history of Morocco Is one of
violent unrest and order In contin
ual balance, '
; i-,; Rebels Still Eklst --
Since the magnificent failure Of
Abdel-Krlm, who all but broke the.
power of Spain In Africa and went
near to reconquerjag Moroeco from
the. French, the tricolor now blows
beside the flag of the sultan over
nearly all of French Morocco; but
not quite. .'.There are regions In
Great Atlas' where die-hards ; still
maintain their freedom, delivering
shrewd blows at Jhelr- conqueror
from time to time; and, in, the des
ert spaces of Sarahs, horsemen and
cameleers who ride acknowledging
no lord.
. It Is these gentlemen ' who keen i
France busy, and offer her young I
c
4 W
7 it
I
iw AiiinHifWi m wnnKaHirrnf. mUtm isK.AAs1i
at Hla "Front Door."
men opportunities of advancement
and adventure, beyond that, border
land known as the Zone of Securi
ty. One can - Imagine the attrac
tion of snch ' a life for a man
grown tired of his boulevards and
the charms of an overripe elvlllza
tlon: but It is closely sealed.
It Is not very difficult to have
your throat cut If you cross thai
line. The rekkas, ' or secret mes
sengers of France, faithful to their
salt frequentlyJuendure that fate.
Nameless, unknown, tbey perish,
leaving no ripple behind them.
But the sands of this colored and
attractive life are running out and
short of another European war or
some violent uprising In Asia, the
triumph of France seems assured.
None the less,, these last pages of
her story remain romantic enough;
telling a tale of policy and arms,
fanaticism and pride; of resistance,
surrender, and swift revolt that
await a scribe.
But France in Morocco has not
produced her Kipling. One doubts If
she ever will. One great traveler
she has produced, the Vlcomte de
Foucauld; and . one administrator
of genlns, the Marechal I.yautey,
grown white-haired and old In the
service of France.
Those Who Serve France.
All kinds of people have taken a
band in this adventure; crafty and
ambitious chieftains and fighting
prophets; smooth diplomatists and
hard-hitting commanders of the For
elgn Legion; Christians, Infidels
and Jews; generals as lean as their
Swords trempes, as they say tern
pered, by a life in the Sahara.
friends In their youth of De Fou
cauld and Laperrine; realists yet
mystics like the people of the desert
themselves, and quite the best kind
of man you can hope to meet In
northern Africa ; meharlsts of the
camel corps who swagger about In
their vast white pantaloons; flight
commanders who cross the Atlas,
dropping bombs upon the gathering
tribes, snd making new maps from
the air; royal princes with an urge
for adventure; drummers and armv
contractors out for pelf; ladles of
high rank and great virtue, and 'a
.dies of many, charms who- possess
neither; Innkeepers and cantlnlers;
French children who become the at
tached companions of retired die-
hards; drivers of armored cars and
lorries sprung from half the na
tions of Europe, with weird person
al histories, and a knack of extri
cating themselves from every ad
venture, or dying game; literary
gentlemen whose home Is In Paris
snd whose public resides In France
misslons-scientlflques ; hydrbloglsts ;
deputies of the French , Republic.
shepherded In flights;- newspaper
men, unweicomes; marshals of
France, . with famous names ; the
resident general of Morocco him
self, carefully guarded and sur
rounded with pomp and ceremonial
observance;: and something like 30,
000 legionnaires (mostly Germans)
who, having no country of their
own, fight for that strange thing-
the Honor of the Legion end do
the work of France for a few cents
a day; Ishmaelltea all.
, ; Berbers -In Opposition.
Upon the other side, and almost
as quixotic Is their friend , the Dls
sident, who provides the occasion
and the battle ground for all" this
adventure; a queer chap, with an
odd love of freedom and of his na
tive hlUs,a bit of a troubadour;
somewhat of a patriot and tighter
for the Faith ; gallant truculent,
treacherous, and cruel ; . but always
very much of a man, with a keen
sense of humor allied with a strict
attention to business. - Awhile ago
he raised f laugh .throughout1 Mo
rocco by stealing two carefree gen
tlemen of ; the resident f general's
household with their respective la
dies; snd returning them, a little
damaged, in exchange for Ave mil
lion francs "and a gramophone of
the very latest design, with all re
cent .Improvements, duly specified.
The -Berbers, to rhose category
be belongs, have always been "agin"
whatever, government there, has
been In the land ; willing, as gentle
men, to follow any great leader
to blunder and war; unwilling to
follow -anyone .for long;, the real
nucleus of the Moslem armies who
conquered Spain, and near of kin
to those who. marched across th
Alps with nannlbal to the walls of
Rome. The name of Hannibal Is
still, oue Is told, to be found amonr
them. , . x i
I "OH WAD THE POWERS "J
An elegant young woman strolled
down . the main street of Skopje.
Jugoslavia, attracting admiring
glances from all she passed. Sudden
ly a man dashed out of a shop, lifted
her-off ber feet took off her Shoes
and set ber down again to walk home
In her. stocking feet The assailant
a -shoemaker, explained: that the
shoes had not been paid for, and he
was tired of seeing his clients going
bout in comfort While be was on the
verge of bankruptcy. : ;
"Better baking
":' SAYS MRS. W, W. HICK BY, OF CHICAGO. ILL.
"I'm paying the lowest prices ever
for Calumet
"CAKES AND COOKIES
just disappear inmy big fam
ily," laughs Mrs. Hickey.
it's abig help when I can
- get a full-pound can of my
: reliable, standby baking
powder. Calumet, for only
aScI As long as I bake, Calu
met will be in my pantry 1"
; Grandfather Rommel,'
' who wasabaker for 40 years,
says, "Calumet takes the
guesswork out of the job
nowadays."
LOOK AT TMI NEW CALUMETCAM
A timpU Ma ...mi A Easy-Ofininl
To lift . No dtlay, ipillint, t
araira fingtrnaiht
n w'i'mam i m immimmm
a m9 m m$ m
G6,oao...comeon he ib ewjov LIFE J
1 00T AND SHOOT.' WWHEW V0U FEEL SCJ
JIM.WRE MAKING
UF MISERABLE
FOR ALL OF US
Wltrt VOUR CROSS,
IRRITABLE WAV5!
I JUST WISH ITELL HER XJ
Sa 11 i rr t urn. iiaii - f I
fmu liywiocJiiwiwii Jirisi r.iirui i
VOIl'D RC A CA tACAM AC, I
" faataTWWBMa CTWTJ'jyMBrFvA, E'lk - . f
G, 0A0-.ITM 1 VOUR OLD DAD HAS E j
I SWELL ID 60 Lri I BtEf n NEV MAN It)
IWIMO WfTHJmJ SIMCE HE CHfWeOfj
OSp7' -Lip flp
How Calotabs Help Nature '
To Throw Off a Bad Cold
Millions have found in Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed.
' How . do t Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs Is
one of the most thorough and de
pendable of all intestinal ellminants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract of
the genn-laden mucus and toxlnes.
at a saving that counts
Baking Powder!
'l
WHAT makes Calumet so dependable? Why is It different
from other baking powders? Calumet combines two distinct
leavening actions. A quick action for the mixing bowl set
free bV liquid. A slower action for the oven set free by beat.
This Double-Action produces perfect lea renins.
New! Big 10 Can!
Calumet is now selling at the lowest
prices in its history... The regular price
of the Full-Pound Can is now only 25c 1
And ask to see the new 10c can a lot of
good baking for a dime with Calumet,
the Double-Acting Baking Powder. A
product of General Foods.
LISTEKV0U.'
VOUR COAT.'
Hour, shoes j
Trie H00SE...AN0 STAV
TrlEREJ
lUBCTAlWrlMiWVe
GOTCOFFEE-NEWESf -perhaps
Voue one OF
TrioSEWrtoSHOULpiJT
DRINK COFFEE! WHS
OON'tSDJ CHAM6E TO
P0STUM?
'Brreea In 1
CfJr
Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination '
of cold poisons from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds. ' '
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. 'Adv.) ,
in this family!'
LOOK AT
LOOK AT
get tttfo
HY was coffee
bad f oryou, Dad?
. . I thought it was
bad just for us kids!"
"Oh, no! Many
grown-ups, too, Mod
that the caff ain in cof -f
aa upsets their nerves.
n
Wf r- AAli .xf ri Ii I J
WW N0TGW HIM M
(A6O00 LACIMG1 E
V ' ' -tTI OA
- ' - - its
m.jusTtNOTwR0N6;J
-TO SHOW Ialwavs II
r vou how loaves me
causes indigestion or keeps them awake nights 1"
...
If you are bothered by headaches, of indigestion,
or can't sleep soundly ... try Postum for 30 days.
, It contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat
and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It's
easy to make ... costs less than half a cent a cup. .
It's delicious, too . . . and may prove a real help.
A product of General Foods.
FREE I Let us send you your first week's supply
of Postum rant Sunply mail coupon.
Okhsiial Foooe, Battle Creek, Mich. w m. u 11 -s.
Please senrl ma, without coat or obugauon, a week's supply of
Poetuas. .
." ' '
, ,
-Srare-
Till ia completely -print name and address. .
. - (This OSTk expires Jul 1, 1U6 ,
TIT7T,
I II 1 f I
I r