'MANY uses for corn
AS FOOD DESCRIBED
Value Is Very Similar to That of
Many Oilier Cereals. ,
D by States Department
<r"? ?" , : ak r icuit ure )
corn iioiiiiny, p0p.
tvru -Iil1 C!mm>lJ a"d dried
? -rtrn ? ? 'i n Imve been added
hunu'tJy pubiished in
i\ it*, lined "the corn
iu
wl-1
li^eu
>x\ ??
l>nj
l, :> ?
.Mi
u;
1'i.riL
A-:
.lM.g
?i'
?..ii
j? puiarl\
t.. ; " i armors' Bulletin 5GT>,
in a Food and Ways of
;,-??! her with matter that
,r;i i.sMifil before in bulletin
ii0 i uiied States Department
?art'. The result is a vei*y
j. :U. publication, Fanners'
t 'tM ii and Its I'ses as
more than sixty
s and covering the
i m 1 corn prejmrutious
v i in the I nited States.
: value "l corn, it is pointed
>.aiihir to that of other
i\ . n used in a diet that also
fci-i.'s. dairy products and
v fruits. the choice l>et\veen
,tj< -reals depends more on
j.p-iV fence and price than on
. i . i j ? n; Mipplied. If corn is
,-r cheap. or if wheat, rice or
,.a - are scarce or dear, corn
Ei;jv be substituted for them.
ivm prepa rat Ions may be used in
pj.ta ,i? >:arehy vegetables such as jxv
tflf*
lUfll <?
slieald a 1 s< ? be included In the diet
to srpi-i> the mineral matter and vita
rthleli are loss abundant or lack
t!ic corn. Oprn can be suhstitut
fi':
P - '
po>";
bi' - ' '
V?r'(> '* '
c ' : ' ;
*fi t ? '
pll' "
c rt
the '
pers. -
tfcf
Pt!
v *u cet. potatoes, or beans, but in
es some other vegetable or
Bin
Ing ^
J f,,r p:irt of the wheat in making
vMst bread, but not for all. because It
I di*s net contain the necessary gluten.
It can also he used in place of part or
ill <if f tie wheat (lour in many good
quick breads and yakes.
I inferences in milling methods make
"old process" or "water-ground" and
"uew process" corn meal differ in
taste, constituents and keeping quality.
White corn meal is made from a diflfer
ec: ar. i. a> a rule, milder- flavored varl
trv of corn than yellow corn meal. The
preference for one or the other kind is
?largely personal or local. Coarsely
rrcuii'l while corn, from which the
and germ have been removed, is
usuai.v .ailed samp, or coarse hominy;
h so:i;e\\:iat riner. granular product is
cn . . t-' : hominy grits. Com meal re
. n. ?;ill finer grinding and treat
cvrding to the "old process" or
I? e.xs ' ; corn Hour is corn meal
!.:.d bolted until it is as fine as
I Hiring the war corn flour
?old. but at present it is not
: v found in retail stores,
and sausage makers use it, and
. Of the ingredients of some of
the .pancake flours on the market.
<r n rcl t is separated out from the
o::.>?r ingredients of the corn kernel
d wilder that name for cooking
?s : it is not discussed at any
in this bulletin.
meal may be boiled to make
r porridge, which may then be
used in a number of ways. The meal
a><- forms the basis of many quick
trend*. cakes and puddings, and is
ror:ib;r:ed with milk, cheese, eggs, meat,
or other foods, into nutritious and
who:, ?some dishes which may be served
the main dish at a meal. All kinds
of i on iriy are used as breakfast
cereals. < r in place of starchy vegeta
bles. and in a variety of cakes, pud
dings and diRhes made with meat, fish
cr cjieese. Popcorn Is made from spe
cial varieties of corn, the dried kernels
ef '.vhlrh burst open when quickly
be;:t<-d. A pound of popped corn has
prjif[i,.j,!]y the same food value as a
p'f.nd "f dry eorn meal or hominy.
I'artiy ripened or green corn, espe
rihl.'y certain sweet varieties, Is a fa
vor.-c vegetable in this country. It is
!n forntnon use, both fresh and canned,
arai :s oro;:sif,nally preserved by dry
'H:e bullet>rt includes recipes for
tis'nv' o.rn in all these forms, and di
recti.-?ris for making lye hominy or
*'- "ie hulled hominv, at home, and for
rtrv-n- <-orn and fanning it. It Is free
up(,n application to the United State*
^epnrtment of Agriculture. Washing
ton
suits :
iLt-n: .
"!?' u ;
gr.
wheat
uu? '
or.. :
It ? :
hT:1. S"
ptirpos
ifjiirtl
< rn
CLAM CHOWDER GOOD CHANGE I
Recipe Recommended by Department
of Agriculture in Preparing
Fish Products.
The Vnited States Department of
Agriculture suggests the use of the
recipe in preparing flsh
products for sale. Plain soda crackers
nft??n broken up into clam chow
? t serving time when New Eng
make it.
Clam Chowder.
4 ^ u z t n c 1 a,m ?
( " ; ;?d tine
?' iMrts hot water
n t'llum, whit#
:'!3 f! i< ?d
-ranches celery.
; ' -ly chupped
? ?-eka. ? ut fine
- ??'?< -a of pork or
? ?' !?, cut Into
d *
c larjje potatoes.
arid cut
lr.tr. dice
1 to 2 teaspoon
fuls salt (to
taste)
1 saltspoonful pep
per
3 large tomatoes,
peeled and cut
fine
1 teaspoon ful
thyme
1 teaspoonful fine
ly chopped pars
ley
Heat the pork or bacon and fry the
or. inn-, celery and leek in the fat; add
Hie liquid from the clams, water and
cook 10 minutes, add the
tomatoes, salt, pepper and
Worcestershire sauce accord
'n?>' t" taste may be added. Simmer
" hours, and add the parsley.
^ i-eu serving, equal amounts of
tuf t.-r ai1(j rtour mAy be creamed to
Kciiier and added aa thickening to the
touted chowder.
MANY CONVENIENCES
AID CLEANING WORK
"Scrubbing Chariot" Rolls Pail
Around Without Effort.
(Prepared by the United States Departmen'
of Agriculture. )
The woman in the photograph doe^
not have many conveniences, appar
ently, but site has teamed to make
light work of cleaning by having a tall,
narrow closet in a handy plnce in
which to store her long-handled
brushes, brooms and mops. She has
also what is popularly known as a
"scrubbing chariot," which can be used
either as this housewife Is using It, to
roll her pail easily about, or, if there
are corners which must actually b(
scrubbed, to kneel on as she works
This "chariot" can be easily construct
ed nt honip by an amateur carpenter.
, "Scrubbing Chariot" in Operation.
Directions for making it have been
given to members of home demonstra
tion clubs, by extension workers em
ployed co-operatively by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the state agricultural colleges.
Brooms, mops and brushes should
eifho*- >>?? hiinsr in thp closot by strings
Tall, Narrow Closet for Mops and
Brooms.
or screw-eyes fastened to the handles,
so that the weight does not rest on the
straws, strings or bristles, or they
should be sot upside djnvn on their
handles. A small shelf or two for
cleansing agents such as scouring
powder, ammonia, lye. etc., is a con
venience. The picture shows a home
made closet with shelves, placed on the
back porch.
IW WELL-EQUIPPED KITCHEN
More and Better Work Can Be Done in
Room Arranged for Comfort and
Convenience.
V.
The kitchen is the workshop in most
farm homes. In it the housekeeper
and her helpers prepare the, fqod for
the family, and from it as a center
carry on most of the other housework.
More and better work can be done
in a well-lighted shop arranged for the
comfort and convenience of the work
ers and equipped with good tools than
in a dark shop where much time nius*
be spent in unnecessary steps and en
ergy wasted with scattered equipment.
Business men have found this a sound
principle, and it should be applied tc
the farm kitchen so that the house
keeper can do her work more quickly
and with the least fatigue.
A good vinegar wtfl awaken the
flavors <?f vegetables and salads.
? ? ?
To preserve the rubber bathing cap
sprinkle t lie inside with talcum.
? * *
Lemon milk sherbet is a wholesome
ly delicious hot-weather dessert.
? ? *
All vegetables should be clean and
fresh if one intends to can them.
* * ?
String beans and sweet corn are the
perfect combination for succotash.
? * ?
This is the time of the year to take
the family on a week-end vacation. It
Is good for health and disposition.
k at are macfe
at
THE goddess of the looms thought
out a new enchantment when she
Inspired weavers to make ribbons.
They fire the feminine imagination
and lead ingenuity a merry dance;
nothing of women's belongings will go
unadorned so long as the silk mill?
continue to run. For under and outer
wear, and for home furnishings, there
is an unending procession of pretty
things made of them and a few of
those that are engaging attention just
now are illustrated here.
First, there is a regal-looking sash
ate midsummer millinery and this
combination is most brilliantly set
forth in sports hats.
The group of four sports models
begins with a .hat of white straw
hraid at the top, which somehow
suggests a jockey cap. It is one of
those 'increasingly popular shapes,
with brim of uneven width and ec
centric but immensely becoming lines.
The brim is faced with black faille
silk and draped with black and white
silk with t\ cluster of long-stemmed
white cherries making an unexpected
FRETTY THINGS MADE OF RIBBON
of wide, black satin ribbon on which
the WAV es of the Illver Nile and gor
peous lotus blossoms arc interpreted
by narrow, metal-edjred ribbon em
broidery.
The plain white silk parasol might
waste its sweetness on the summer
air if it were not for those true-lover's
knots of picot-edged ribbon applied to
each section. TW same ribbon bor
ders it. A superb rosette in two col
ors of faille ribbon provides a. fine,
wide-brimmed body hat. with all that
it needs In the way of rich adornment.
finish at the right side. Below, at I
fhe right, n shape with sectional crown
is covered ,with white silk and faced j
with black. Fanciful figures, rings, |
diamonds and crescents of black and j
white velvet, are applied to it.
A daring hat at the left shows a
cloche shape covered with black and
white silk laid in plaits and put on
in what seems a haphazard wny. Tt
must have had a futurist designer; j
at #my rate, the rtemureness of the
cloche is so successfully camouflaged j
that it is out of sight. Its trimming
GROUP OF FOUR SPORTS HATS
' A boudoir lump, by Way of variety,
is a bit of luxurious splendor with u
shade made of gold net linking narrow
satin ribbon in two colors run through
the meshes; the lamp standard is cov
ered to match the shade. A handsome
shopping bag requires narrow moire
ribbon woven over and under in
basket weave and tacked to a founda
tion of plain silk or satin. It may bo
lined with a contrasting color and
sewed to a silver mounting.
Whether foretold by prophets of
the ipode or not, white apparel
makesl its annual appearance tri
umphantly in midsummer and chal
lenges all colors to comparisons.
Nothing is quite so refreshing to look
upon in hot weather. But there is a
style and crispness in the* combina
tion of black and white that capti
vates the imagination of those who ere
is merely two large rings covered
with the plaited, silk and the brio:
facing is white straw braid. U is a
distinctive and daring bit of millinery.
A dignified hat of white felt finishes
the group, with a lace insert about its
brim-edge and binding of black satin.
Chic New Cottons.
As charming ae they are new arc
frocks of the Rodler cotton fabrics,
while colored embroideries in odd an<*
lovely patterns are used with tellinf
effect as decoration*
Aspirin 1
Say "Bayer" and InsistI
Unless you see the name "Bayer'* on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre
scribed by physicians over twenty-two
years Wd proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetk acidester of
Salieylieacid. ? Advertisement.
Got Atoay With the Pictures.
An American motion picture opera
tor. who had been taking films of the
French occupied area of the Ruhr, was
pursued by the French, but escaped
in his auto to Berlin. There the film
was developed and two copies were
sent abroad. Now the negative is
stolen by French agents. However,
the operator had an additional copy
and will make another negative.
Old Colored
Mammy Knew
What to Do
"I was distracted with fear. when
my little 9-month-old baby had dys
entery, but an old colored mammy
told me to give her Teethina- and she
has given me no more trouble since,"
said Mrs. Nettie Barnes, South Bay,
Palm Beach Co., Fla. "With my last
baby I got Teethina before he began
teething and he was never sick a
day."
It is not always safe to follow the
advice of old colored mammies, but
when they are as well informed as
this one who recommended Teethina
no advice could be better. All moth
ers can inform themselves as to the
proper care of their babies by con
sulting Moffett's Baby Book, which
can be had free by sending 30c to
the Moffett Laboratories, Columbus,
Ga., for a full size package of Teeth
ina. ? (Advertisement.)
Pocket Orchestra.
A Hungarian engineer has invented
a gramophone no larger than a watch,
and his slogan is "carry your or
chestra in your vest pocket."
The invention is described >is a prac
tical instrument, capable of producing
jazz, waltzes and one-steps.
"The Miklphone," as it has been
christened, winds like a watch, and |
has a speed regulator. There is room j
inside for ten plates, giving a reper- i
toire of twenty selections. In the
other vest pocket one can * carry
enough music for , an alL-night ses
sion.
By placing the instrument on a
champagne glass the -sound is ampli
fied sufficiently for an ordinary-sized
ballroom.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There is only one medicine that reaJly !
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the j
highest for the reason that it has proven j
to be just the remedy needed in thousands 1
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized in most cases. It is a gen
tle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all '
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium I
and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a ,
sample bottle. When writing he sure and
mention this paper. ? Advertisement.
Hemp in the Philippines.
The Department of Agriculture is
going to help the hemp growers of
the southern Philippine islands. It i
will determine which varieties of
abaca plants are best suited for giv??n \
localities, and make them easily avail
able to the growers. Some plants give
00 per cent efficiency; others orily 10.
Ilemp production in 11)22 exceeded
that of 1021 by ,">00.000 bales. The
harvest was 1.200,088 bales of 270
pounds each.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
? " ] sureneiier
Bell-ans
25<fc AND 75<t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Clear Your
Complexion
with This
Old Reliable
Remedy ?
'Hancock
Sulphur Compound
For pimples, h'ack-heads, freckles, blotchcs,
and tan as well as for more senhus face, scalp
and body eruptions, hives, eczema, etc., us^*
this scientific compimnd of sulphur. As a lo
tion, it soothes and heals : taken internally ?
a few drops i/i a glass of water ? !t Rets a* the
root of the trouble and purifies the b!ood.
Phvsicians acree that sulphur is one of the
most effective blood purifiers known. He
member. a grjod complexion isn't skin deep
?it's health deep.
Be sure to ask for HANCOCK SULPHUR
COMPOUND. It has been used with satis
factory results over 25 years.
60c and $ 1.20 the bottle
at your druggist's. If he can't supply you,
send his name and the price in stamps and
we will send you a bottle direct.
I {ANCOCK. 1 J 01 I D SU LPHUR
COMPANY ^
Baltimore, Md. fTy
Hancock Sulphur Compound Oint
nunt - joe and 6oc J or ujc with S/V
the Liquid Compound
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles^
LATHROP'S
til
HAARLEM OIL
The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries. At all druggists in three
sizes. Guaranteed as represented.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accept no imitation
Stearns' Electric Pasts
is rMoojrriizpd as the guaranteed
exterminator for Fats, Miee, Ajits.
Cockroaches and Waterbngs.
Don't waste time trying to kill these pest*
with powders, liquids or any experimental
preparations.
Ready for Use? Better than Traps
2-oz. box, 35c l&oz. box $1.50
SOLD EVFRYWHFR?
Comfort Your Skin
With CuticuraSoap
and Fragrant Talcum
| Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcam 25c.
6n't Neglj
inflamed eyelids or other
eye irritations. You will
find a soothing and safe
remedy In MITCHELL
EYE SALVE.
&
at all
druggists.
Kill All Flies!
THEY SPKEAD
_ ___ DISEASE
Placed tny where, DAISY FLY KILLER attract* and
kills all flies. Neat. clean, ornamental, f-onvenient and
cheap Iajita ullsea
non. M&rie of metal,
can't "pill or tip over;
will not aoil or Injure
anything. Goaraateed.
DAISY
ELY KILLER
at your dealer or
6 by EX PRESS, prepaid, II 26
SOBERS. 160 De Kalb Ave.. Brooklyn, M. Z.
HAROLD SOWERS
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Remove* Han Q ruff ?t< psH&irF&llincj
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
l>>c. and $1.00 at I>mrr1*tj?
n1WvtX Ocm. W kg. Patchocne. H. T
HINDERCORNS Removes iV>rna, Cal
louses, etc.. ?tn|>s all pain. ensures comfort to tlie
feet, makes waUIn^ eai>T. IV:. Ly mail or at Drug*
feet, makes ??>>>?. , ...... ? _
glata. Hlsooi. Chemical Works, 1'atcLoirue, M. Y.
THE
SMILING SHRINER
Every Sliriner should have the big ?.
doll, hit of the convention in Washing- \
tor,. Mailed anywhere in 1". S upon
receipt of $1.00. Vr V. Strauh, 1-113
O St., Washington D. C.
MORPHINE and WHISKEY HABITS Successfully
treated by new painless method. 13th success
ful year. Correspcndence confidential.
Williams Private Sanitarium. Gr?en*bneo. N. C.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 27-1923.
(hillTomic
SOLD SO YEARS ? A FINE GENERAL TONIC
U Bit m H fcr dug**. WIM?Wi Owiiin C*., twirtk <#?