Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Feb. 27, 1920, edition 1 / Page 7
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POLK COUNTY NEWS, TRYON, NORTH CAROLINA i : : lOTiOVtDUKiroWHinrERNATlO ff : n mimnsA And fl.ll i tiiiTS fire ivi k" - tiling" .. ., K- itiy v SEASONABLE SALADS. most l'lt Stio rising salad combination 4 mmm9ff lAQlTaCI lettuce oa suiuu plate, then place ripe pears -cut in eighths. After peeling and cor ing, add a table spoonful or less of finely shredded celery, two .dates in quarters, and one small banana .pd. Cover with a dressing, using ee tenspoonfuls of boiled dressing half a cupful of wnippea cream, morv st-asoning if need, especially t, and .Kur tne dressing over me ad just as it goes to the table, ivonnaiso maybe used with cream lie same proportion. Japanese Salad. Cook one cupful of e in boiling water until tenaer. Ada small chopped onion, a teaspoon of salt, a few dashes of cayenne rper. .HTM' fcumiaucu miu oai- ins. - Date and Nut Salad. Prepare dates C in eiphtlis.nnd arrange-them on let Ce with walnut meats. Serve with Vnch dressing. Stewed prunes may used in place of the dates and are billy as-dainty. Shredded Cabbage With Cream. red a firm head of cabbage, or If ge, a portion of the head. Sprinkle th salt after letting the finely shred d cabbage become crisp In . cold iter. Add a dash of cayenne and the. It after draining very dry, two table oonfuls of sugar and two tablespoon- Is of vinegar with half a cupful of lck sweet cream. Sour cream may used with a very little vinegar. Orange and Water Cress Salad. 5 serve with duck, there is no more )petizing salad than this: Arrange nice bed of well-washed water cress i salad plate, place overlapping slices ! orange which has been carefully ?eled. Serve with a highly seasoned rench dressing. Tomato Salad. Cut small peeled to atoes in halves or large ones In ilck slices. On each slice or half, pap a teaspoonful each of chopped nion, celery and cucumber and top 1th a spoonful of thick mayonnaise. )ash over the dressing a sprinkling of aprika just before serving. .- 1M Lesson Bible Institute of Chicago ) (Copyright.. 1920T Weatern Newepaper Union) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 29 SOY BEAN SEED: OF MUCH VALUE Quite Essential That AH Who Raise Crap Should Prevent Deterioration and Loss. DELAY IN ORDERING LIME HAY BE FATAL Last-Minute : Deliveries Can : No : . Longer Be Made. V SIMPLE AND-INGENIGUS : FROCKS FOR tHiLDREN PETER WRITES ABOUT TIAN LIVING. 1 CHRIS- LESSON TEXT T TAt- .i . LS? TEXT He that salth helbia- m u m ougnt himself also so to walk even as he walked.-I John 2:6. ' PRIMARY TOPir;nrtJnW . t. TEJ?.?DIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC The TVTnViMtt,. t i, YOUN PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC uva,s nristlan Living.. "Hope and courage and sympathy and trust are great producers, and they are great factors in a man's doing his duty, as well as his having the Joy of achievement." r I FOOD FOR THE FAMILY. In these days of high-priced eggfc ie following cake will be most han- pily received : Tggless Choco late Cake. Grate two squares of chocolate and melt it in half cupful of milk ; In another half cup ful of milk diss olve one toaspoonful of soda. Mix ogether one cupful of sugar and a ablespoonfu! of softened shortening! W a teaspoonful of vanilla and one- filrd of a teaspoonful of salt, mix all owner and add 1 cupfuls of flour, nen heat in the hot milk In which pe chocolate has been dissolved and Me in a loaf pan fifty minutes in a poderate oven. - . I Maple Rolls Make a baking powder 4niscuit mixture as usunl ; roll in n oWong one-half Inch thick. Brush : 1TB- mpited butter and snrwirt with l m w m. v mririls '"!" Mll'ar irmtPd nomron hn outer ed-c.s nn( rol firrnlv nt nslieos one-half inch thick nlnPA in n n oil , ' ' iist.M j pan ap(1 bnke In n hot oven twenty to Iwentv-fiv mlnntM '"I'Pfi nuts may be added with 'the u?ar if desired -m uriaaie Cakes. TnVo tverx m " m ft v J1 , . r'raharn flour, half a cupful - "luiouour. two tablespoonfuls of meal. t-n toncnnnnfnlB inree-fonrths of !vte.a,spoonfTl1 of crm of tartar. -'-mm teaspoonful of salt, half "pooiifui of melted fat and 24 cup- u' milk. Mix thp flrv InrrrprHta i St ' in mel fat and tho Si,. I"'d " - r 1. 1 . -"oage With Milk.-Cook cabbage ; nsiiai in hoMInR wntep drMn flnd .. ion- r-rnrkers finely crumbed an( "'"H WIT 1 Sens :i little butter for richness. s'n witli ci.n nn,i " , after "" iri4jer nnu serve toatod ,Ullk haS become throughly i eirni)GrUe,'Tnke 0 (l0ZGn "gC. a lol SOe(1 thGm an1 Pce In wnu'r and r-ar.i.- , . . ... ...i uii uour. strain tne tt'of ,. "iif'ken return it to thp hnitor With n f on cnnnn..l - M Ptnnl, iwmm oi corn- MkH !n, n 'spoonful of ten n , r wh,le nmZ and cook en T PS' A,1(1 snlt nd . sugar. "n eno .,,1.1 Un, ... , "... and c,..,. " ""-.auihui or miiK The purpose of Peter was to estab lish all who were passing through suffering and testing. See for exam Pie 1:7. 3:14. 4:12. 5:10-12. I. Christian Growth (w. 1-5). The Christian obtains his life through the new birth, and the agent of its accomplishment is the Word of God (1 :23) . The same vitaliz ing and energizing power which makes the believer a child of God' is essen tial to growth and development ' In order tobave spiritual growth there must be both renunciation and appro priation. : 1. Renunciation (v. 1). Certain things injurious to spiritual life must be put away (1) malice all wicked ness, that Is, the will to do injury to others without cause; (2) guile de ceit of all kinds; (3) hypocrisies- reigning to be what one Is not assum ing a false appearance; (4) envies hatred of others because they possess excellencies which we do not: (5) evil speaking all kind of slanderous speaking against others. 2. Appropriation (vv. 2. 3). (1) Spiritual food must be taken (v. 2). The principle of the new life was con veyed through the Word (1:23), and the Word Is the means by which that life Is to be strengthened and de veloped. Just as a new born babe loves milk, so men who are born again love the Bible. (2) Spiritual food must be assimilated (v. 3). The Word of God must be received and assim Hated by meditation. " 3. The grand objective (vv. 4, 5). It Is coming to Christ to grow up and become a- part of the glorious church, the spiritual house, which is designed to show forth the glory of God. II. Seemly Behavior of Christians (vv. 11-25). 1. As pilgrims and sojourners (vv. 11, 12). Christians are merely so journers on the earth; they are jour neying through it on their way to the eternal home In the heavens. Our heavenly citizenship (Phil. 3:20) should constrain us to - (1) abstain from fleshly lusts (v. 11). The term lusts" includes the entire army of unclean forces springing from our carnal natures ; they are enumerated in Gaiatians 0:19-21. These war against the soulv (2) Behavior hon est before the heathen (v. 12). Chris tians should so live that It will be Impossible for the world . to speak against them as evildoers. 2. As citizens (w. 13-17). While the Christian's true citizenship Is In heaven, "he has a responsibility as a citizen on the earth. A Christian man recognizes the necessity of social or der, and will not only graciously sub mit to the authority of rulers regard less of the form of government, but will faithfully perform his obllga tions as a citizen. This he will not do through cringing fear,, but as the Lord's free man. f By this free" sub- I mission as a servant of God he puts to silence the ignorance of foolish men (vv. 15. 10). (1) Honor all men (v. 17). He will see in every man the Image of God and therefore give honor to him. (2) Lore. the brother hood (v. 17). The Christian has a peculiar love for those who are of the same household. (3) Fear God (v. 17). (4) Honor the king (v. 17). This has peculiar significance, for In all probability the wicked Nero was the king then reigning. 3 As servants (vv. 18-25). While doubtless slaves were meant here, the principle applies to all who have re lation to employers. The Christian will be in subjection to his master. He will not only do this when his employer Is gentle and reasonable, but even when It means wrongful suffer ing. It means not only submission but loyalty. It is the duty of a Chris tian to consider and further the in terests of his employer. Many times to do so means hardship and suffer ing. The grand -example of suffering wrongfully Is Jesus Christ. While his suffering Is an example to us, It was much more, because he suffered In or(er to break forever the power of sin so as to do away 'forever with oppression. r ' THRASHED WITH SEPARATOR Machine Must Be Readjusted rto Pre vent Split Beans Straw Obtained Is Quite Valuable Feed for All Kinds of Animals. r " - (Prepared by the United States Depart- ; ment of Agriculture.) Soy-bean seed now Is of considerable value, and It Is essential that all fann ers who have raised It thrash and store It so as to prevent deterioration and loss. ' " " - . The ordinary grain separator can be adjusted ty thrash any beans suc cessfully, but this machine, If equipped to thrash small grains, must be re adjusted when soy beans are to be thrashed, as otherwise a large per centage of cracked seed will result Motl, A Ito &n "i!" IV V . : . f i Buckshot Dealers and; Manufacturers Should Have Advanced Information. as to -- j- Farmers' . Needs Transpor--:., ff'.' tatiori 'Js.Uncertain': .." (Prepared" by the Uhlted States Depart-. vt ment of Agriculture.) I Farmers probably will-not be able to secure lime to meet their agricul tural needs If they wait about order ing It until they are ready to apply It, Under old conditions, companies sup plying : agricultural i lime recognized spring and late summer as the two' periods of demand, and farmers have ordinarily ordered their' lime at the time they wished to apply It, in order to save time and work by Including hauling from the railroad station and applying to the land in one operation. Under .oresent conditions,- lime manu facturers are no longer able to adjust their business to this practice. Ow ing to shortage of labor In their own plants and transportation difficulties, last-minute deliveries can no longer be made with certainty. For these reasons the department of agriculture urges that spring needs be anticipated and that orders for . lime be placed at once. . Dealers, and man ufacturers should ' have advance In formation as to farmers' needs so that orders can be combined and car space used to the best advantage. Delay-In ordering may result In failure to ob tain the lime until too late. It Is, moreover, the desire of the railroad administration that the sea son for delivery of lime, which has heretofore been from March to May4 be extended to Include the period from January to May, Irt- order to relieve, as far as possible, the existing car short age. . kz ) v J::k m - - , 77,;f,5s5 w h ? f w. "A x GATE IS MADE STOCK PROOF e Shor - . . .. and . WM-" A mosr uencious M servo. App! i tr U the,Cake ,n tWO uuU0r t,A .v .v i vi, Willi Z Jhn w,tn R th! layer of eett-ned npple sauce; cover with Q it. . Serve nV 1 e next cake & repeat. 8T1r or Y'u ot' wlth creara and feam. h sweetened whip- d vtdJL Lanauaae All Can Speak. MTTtn An DCS n lansruaee which the dumb can speak, and the deaf can un rstnnd." said the sage Bovee in Thoiicrht' And how mnnv of the future dangers and diffl would vanish away -If there into the hearts of of us an earnest ana sm Hsire for our neighbor's good w wonld heln us to appreciate and understand Dim and nnite earnestly m.Mm fn the-erent tnfk of huildin? un the world In peace and goodness ! .m trt men. that steady, ;. whole "T '.ehtd " attitude of the Some of the More Important Varieties . of Soy Beans, Several of Which Are Already Well Known to Farmers of This Country. The chief cause of split beans is the high speed of the cylinder, which should? be reduced at least one-half, although the speed of the fans and other parts of the separator may be maintained at normal. Satisfactory Machines. Special pea and bean separators oi different sizes are now on the market These types of machines do clean hulling and split practically none of the beans. Undoubtedly such separa tors are more satisfactory and ecor.om Icalwhere a considerable acreage of beans is grown. In sections where there, is an extensive seed production, investment in such a machine by a community would be profitable. Soy beans, if thoroughly dry, can easily be thrashed with a flail. If one has only a small acreage an acre or so this method Is practical and economical.- In a few sections, a corn shredder has been used to advantage in the thrashing work and where the beans are propertly cured and dried, the seeds shell out readily when run through this machine. Soy beans which have been stacked out of doors or housed In" the mow previous to thrashing should be thrash ed when the weather Is dry and suit able for work of this character. Thrash ing should not be attempted until the beans have- passed through a thorough sweat and subsequently cured so that the seed is separated readily from the straw. ! Valuable Feed for Stock. The straw obtained from thrashing the soy bean for seed is a valuable feed for all kinds of live stock. In many localities the straw is baled at the time of thrashing and sold. As soy-bean seeds spoil rather easi ly if not propertly handled, care should be exercised In curing. and storing. Af ter the beans are thrashed they should be watched carefully to avoid heating and moulding. When thoroughly dry, there Is no such danger. The best plan, according to specialists of the United States department of agriculture. Is to spread the seed out on a floor im mediately after thrashing and subse quently shovel them from, time to time until they are- thoroughly dry. The storeroom should be dry and have a free circulation, of air. Soy-bean seed loses Its viability rather rapidly and it is not safe to hold seed for. planting purposes more than two seasons. The seeds of the soy bean, unlike those of the . cowpea, are rarely attacked by weevils or other grain insects. - Posts Placed 1J4 Feet Apart Enable Pedestrians to Pass Through f Cattle Kept Out. A short-cut , path across a field to an electric car - line was blocked by the owner, who fenced it with wire and turned cattle In-to graze. Since the path saved a . great many steps he received many protests. The own er gave permission to the pedestrians to put In a - gate at each end of the path that would permit them to pass, but prevent the escape of cattle. This was done in the manner Illustrated. An opening was cut In the fence, llA feet , wide, a post placed on each side, and a third post midway between MOTHEKS owe a rising vote of thanks to the resourceful and in genious creators of children's clothes this spring. - First, because these clothes are so simple and pretty, and next, because they are so well made. Even a fastidious needlewoman can content herself with ready-made clothes for her children. But If . the ready made things are higher-priced than suits her, then she can copy them at home, buying materials from the mer chants near her and gratefully follow ing the lead of skillful and keen deslgners-who spend their time think ing up ways for making children's clothes. One would, have to be a born genius to -outdo them, and why take the responsibility of designing as well as sewing at home? The little maid in the neighborhood cf twelve., year's and her smaller sis ter of eight, or thereabout shown In the picture above find themselves dressed in perfect' taste. Nothing more unusual than chambray was se lected for these delightful frocks and both of them employ a pretty, old- timey finish In overlapping points of white cotton, made by folding and sew ing down strips of white material. It-might be of any of the durable" cot ton fabrics lawn, batiste, percale,' or Peter Pan cloth according to the de gree of daintiness or durability that the maker may have in mind. The dress for the older girl is a straight-lined model with kimono sleeves, and little signs of needlework embellish it. i The narrow belt jol black patent leather must not be overlooked. The other dress has a long blouse and a little bow of black ribbon at the throat. Elbow sleeves belong to both, and, judging from their millinery, these two children are considered to be quite dressed up in the simplest of frocks. This idea Is borne out by their footwear. R-:.:-ft- . . t- - . ) ' , Straps in the Spring Winds To Enable Pedestrians to Pass Through a Field Without Danger of Cattle Escaping, a Gate Was Built of Three Posts. them, about 1 feet from the fence line. The arrangement proved to be quite satisfactory. Werner W, Bau raeister. Walla Walla, Washington, in Popular Mechanics Magazine. TUBERCULOSIS OF CHICKENS Science Has Demonstrated That Dis ease May Be Transmitted by f Swine to Poultry. Dr. C. P. Fitch, chief of the division of veterinary medicine at the Minne sota college of agriculture, states that science has shown that tuberculosis may be transmitted by swine to poul try and vice versa. ' "Tuberculosis in poultry is a common disease," he says, "and It causes heavy losses. Fowls affected with it become lame, their combs lose their luster, and their flesh falls away. There Is a gen erally rundown condition. Tuberculosis can be controlled by the removal of infected birds and by a thorough clean- ) A CS slZ '&&f' &S jkjo one has been able to figure out IN just why It Is that women take to millinery that anticipates spring and no one can doubt that they do wear it With charming audacity a few straw hats courageously, make their appear ance along with January thaws In the coldest sections of the country and in the South they enter, to remain. It is the tourist's millinery the resort hats probably that entice even the stay-at-homes into discarding their midwinter headwear and donning something that tntr nn nf thplr nnarfprs . The disease cannot as a rule be transmitted through .has a promise of spring In it the eggs. Its - Introduction can traced usually to infected fowls." be SAVE FERTI LITY 0 F MAN U RE No Better Place to Apply Plant Food . Than on Fall Sown Cover Crops L or on Clover. - If stable mccure of any kind is avail able at this season of the year there is no better place to apply it than on the fall sown cover crops, or on clover and grass sods. When I has applied, there Will be practically no loss of fertility 'jjjufliile than lf-lbe inuuure is kepi ia iurds, .especially if uncovered. POTATOES NEED PLANT FOOD Most , Successful Growers jGenerally Make Application of Manure to " Heavy Sod. - To grow potatoes successfully an abundance of plant food is required. Experiments at the Ohio experiment station 'show that from 10 to 16 tons ot manure and from 300 to 500 pounds of acid phosphate per acre may be used with profit in fertilizing potatoes. The application of fresh manure to the soil just before plowing is asso ciated with the development " of scab on potatoes, so that early winter ap plication of manure is regarded as es sential. The most successful potato rmvrs generally apply manure to r. gtxMl. heavy sod. prefer Ably clover, to be plowed down in the spr!nfc Spring millinery Is a survival of the fittest among the many and diverse styles that appear at the winter re sorts, with the addition of models In which variations In the. use of .mate rials appear. Already the seal of ap proval is set on the hats, that appear In the group pictured above hats of the simpler sort, having, with one ex ception, soft outlines. All of them, but Ho wide-brimmed model, may te placed in the class of street hats and this one -is to be Included In the list of pastiroe hats' those glorified sport hats of gay and beautiful colors and fine materials. This particular example is made of alternating rows of narrow faille ribbon and a braid, in light green. with a pin-wheel rosette of the ribbon for adornment. It is faced with white tagal and may", be worn with sport clothes or other summer apparel. In the dark hat, with feather orna ment at the side, there is a splendid t.imnie-of hair-cloth millinery. The band about the crown shows cello phane over white ribbon and the hand some feather ornament seems to havr been created for this bat The soft Breton sailor made of loops of braid and georgette crepe is a lovely hat and undertakes to outshine the plain band ed sailor of brilliant straw which la perfectly sure of holding its own. .Many Wraps Are White. For southern wear many: of the wraps being prepared by the specialty shops follow the mode of the old time French cape known as . the , "vlslte." This was a quaint" long, narrow affair gathered up about the neck. This model was followed out at one place in white velvety gathered to a band of ermine and UnetTwIth pomegranate red crepe de chine. White wraps are, by the way, being exploited much t for the Florida resorts. So are the black ones, Both depend for their beauty largely on vivid linings of orange and citroa and rose and henna.. Belts Little 'Used. The vogue for belts is decidedly ca the wane. A belted effect Is given, however, by clever catand much In genuity is exercised In. this directioa.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1920, edition 1
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