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l -OSiaSi ^.iRY^ AJT*RNOON I No. 10* Gut Water Street. I Br^V ,' , Intend U second-claaa manor I ?uw 5. 190?. at the pootoBco at Washington. N. C.. under tho act of ' fit* I. 1?T? One Month ......| Jt Poor Months tM SU Months 1.1* Om Tew : t.OO Subscribers desiring the paper discontinued will please mo tit? this ofsea on date of exptratios, otherwise It will bo continued at regular subccrlptlon ratsa until notloa to atop IS reoelred. It jrou do sot got the Dally News promptly telephone or write tho manager and the complaint will rooolee immediate attention. It In our desire to please you. Ail articles tent to the Dally News for publication must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will, ndt Ed*! . , l-e published. i ' MONDAY APRIL 8 IFarmnndRoad II Improvement I ^^u3F=EPLANNING FOR THE HOT BED It Will Reduce Grocery Bill ConsiderI : " ? It One Good Suggestion. Better think about making that hottied for early radishes and lettuce. It doesn't cost much, and It will lower the grocery bill. Here Is the way recommended by the horticultural department of the Kansas State Agricultural college: Dig & hole two feet deep, a little larger than the size of the hot-bed frame. If the hot-bed la to be permanent, the walla of this pit sbould be lined with brtck. stone or cement. When possible, have a shed or board * fence on the north sido of the bed. It will take lees manure to heat the ho!!. Put two feet of well-mixed fresh horse manure In the hole, wet thoroughly, and tamp. If the manure is not well tamped, the soil will settle unevenly when the manure decays. Two-Inch material makes a better and stronger frame and will last longed. The front of the frame should be six Inches high, the back eighteen "".lies, x-ui uve iucuos 01 aire on me manure. preferably the richest soil you can get. nil in around the frame with manure and earth and put the cover on the frame. Glaaa sashes are best for covers. Cloth may be used late In the season The else of a aash is three by six feet. The bed. then, should be six feet wide and as many times three feet long as desired. The temperature of the hot bed will be high at first. Uee a thermometer. When the heat has fallen to 35 degrees the seed may be planted. Keep the bed well watered, but do not soak. Too much water rota the manure too rapidly. Be sure the bed U well TentMated. When aashes are used, they must be raised to let in the fresh air in mild weather. Extra covers should be provided for cold days and nights. GLASS SASH FOR HOT BEOS Latest Invention Is Be Arranged as to ; A How Air to Circulate and . * Ventilate Bods. The newest Invention to make winter gardening easy and successful, is a sask for hotbeds or cold (tames that have two layers of glass instead of one. Between these layers Is a cushion of dry sir about five-eighths of an inch thick. The glass on both ides is lapped and adjusted to Be as otose as possible, but no putty is used. When the weather is warm ll I I ll 1 Homo-Made Hot Bed. m enough to melt enow or Ice, the air circulates sufDrlently to ventilate the bed; but when it Is cold enoogk to freeze every crevice la sealed by the niolsturo concealed In the cracka. , When very cold weather prevails, tho air cushion is absolutely dry and In I this condition It Is a perfect non-conductor of either heat or cold. ?veo In aero weather the son, sfclaflag through the glass and enclosed air raises the temperature of the bed to * good growing warmth; and at night oety a portion of this warmth escapes Cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, beets, ' vlelata and pansy plants. It Is claimed, are safe under the double glass, at 8 to 10 degrees below sen; and even fata, pepper and eggplants have hetot grown la htt> beds without any tsa^srs^re^neaity^Swa tome. ^ whea the d?hl ? ! sash is nasdb EfHn ^ ' I.I - _____ JW Then come?coi he breeze it will m Tis pleasant, ga; To tell one-tentl NEWS fortfe YOUNG PEOPLE HOWE-MADE YANKEE BOBSLED Excellent Ceding Wed Mey Be >1* Together by Handy Youngster ? Easy to Quid*. A good coasting sled, which 1 call a Yankee bob. can be made (torn two hardwood barrel staves. two pieces ot t by 6-tncfc sine, a piece ot hardwood for the rudder and a few pieces - ot boards, writes William Algle. Jr.. ot Little Falls, N. Y.. In Popular Mechanics. The 2 by S-inch pieces should b? a little 1 oncer than one-third the length of the etayes. and each place cut tapering from tho widest part, Inches, down to 2 Inches, and then fastened to the stares with large wood screws as shown in Fig. 1. Boards 1 Inch thick are nailed on top of the pieces for a seat to hold the runnprs together. The boards should be ot evch a lengthy as to make the runner* about eighteen lnchee apart. A 2-Inch shaft of wood. Fig. 1. is turned down to 1 Inch on the ends and put through holes that must be bored In the front ends of the 2 Jrn Wncb pieces. A small pin Is pjaRthrougb each end of the shaft to Wmp It tn place. The rudder Ib a lH-lnch hardwood piece which should be tapered to one-half Inch at the bottom and *? *? a r?.? Ronnera Made of Barrel Staves. shod with a thin piece of Iron. A half-Inch hole Is bored through the center of the shaft and a lag screw : put through and turned In the rudder piece, making It so the rudder will turn right and left and, also, up and down. Two cleats are nailed to the upptjr Bidee of the runners and in the middle lengthways for the person'? I heels to rest against. Any child can guide this bob. as all he has to do Is to guide the rudder right and left to go tn the direction named. If he wants to atop, he puila up on the handle and the heel of the rudder win dig Into the enow, causing too much friction for the sled to go any further. NEW DOLL IS QUITE USEFUL Little Girts Can Use It as Muff to Keep Their Hands Warm Invented by New Yorker. # A doll that Is also a muff, or a muff that Is a doll, whichever way you Uke, has been Invented by a New York man. The doll has the outward Use Doll for Muff. semblance of others of Its kind, but | Inside the skirt is a soft body with' hand-openings on each sides This [ dollte. of course. is a winter child and wears a long coat Hke her Owner. the coat baring -wide aide pockets, so that the little girl carrying It can slip her bands through into the soft muff Inside. To enhance the effect - the doM also carries a mnff. But ft ia not only children who may be looked for to carry this doll muff. In these faddish days when young women carry teddy hears, r* fed dogs and even dolls on the street, there la no reason why they should not carry one of these child's toys as a hand-warmer and achieve the double success of attracting atten Uon at the same time. PAPER BAG COOKING Great System Perfected by M. Soyer, Famous London Chef. Wmr bagging thi scraps. Martha MoOulioolt WHilsata 'Mbnn tb# l?t attar a day at mt?<-Ui?ordlnnrT reiitla*. Abrupt tna aftloM are bad allka lor body sad ?i-j t> tl traditloaal la your MmSkr ta bar* a lordly roaat tart.7 on faaUy y and sparkling, here by the: 1 about it, would take ten m? ;4*rt(''A ;?V-;.. V.'=a * The Big or I \ PRIN" ' Both are entitled to the a J a mechanical standpoint c J down here. Our lead< I 1 he.very latest and best t I by Art Craftsmen. | A Reguest for prices and | DAILY ?. JOB P a * jt - '* J. A" nuvCTUseiircui Brings tfa C J. LENN WOOD?Member* New Yerk ( > J. LEON WC I BANKERS and f ^^ada^Cotton^Grwin \ fliU Jill? to How York St \ ? Rxchange, Chicago Board of ' f ere. { Correspondence Respectfully Solii \ gtnul AccoucU Given Cai Help you keep from resting arter the first dinner of the new year. But there Is another shape for the remains?one which 1 have not so, far seen In print Pick up the meat jfred it of akin, bone end gristle, cut In bits, not too fine, and pack a layer of it neatly at the bottom of a buttered paper bag mould. Dot with bit* of stuffing If any remains, also gravy from the dish?made gravy Is too hea+y. Cover the fcmat layer with a layer of cranberry sauce and put meat on that, also, season tag. Repeat till all th meat and. saooe are used. If the balk ie scant, put In a' middle layer of toasted bread crumbs. Cover tne top layer or cranberries With crumbs rath*r thickly. Slip the mould inside another bag and cook about eight minutes. Serve either hot or oold. Excellent for luncheon or tern Host likely the baron of beef was but half eaten. Cut the beet of it Into neat slices half an tneh thick, two Inches wide and four lecbee long. Dip them in melted butter, roll in a little salted flour, sprinkle lightly with vinegar or lemon juloe and let them stand an hour In a warm pleoe, keeping them well covered. Make a good crust, shortening U wtth suet or drippings if possible, and pptfttag in a little more salt than for pastry. Roll It a quarter-Inch thick and line wtth it a mould, either tin or- paper beg, of sufficient Mae. The mould must be wen-greseed. and K made from a bag, dipped eutrwttgh* at the comers. Lay Open the bottom aliboo of meat, letting them lap a little, shingle-wise. Cover^thls layer with thin slioed onions. Siloed and peeled 'white potatoes and the sliest yelk of a very hard-boiled eg* 11 see a very lightly with salt and peppe*. then put "on another layer of meet, Breed crumbs or slips of cruet may slfemste wtth tye vegetables or take their place. Whatever Is used do not. overAll the mould. Put a layer od rruet in strips on top, or else a thick seating of crumbs. Pour ?for melted butter. enough to season well, end an equal quantity of tomato catsup or tomatoes stewed to a pulp. If you like a lattice crust or a solid one, put in the butter and tomatoes before adding it. Pour in a tablespocnfnl of boiling water also, put ea the top, set the mould in a very well-greased bag aiyl cook thirty-five to fifty minutes, according to sixe. The result should be a beefsteak pie as tasteful as ever csme out of the oven. The snippets and trimmings of the rosst, minced -fine or ground. mixed veil through mashed potato and cooked In a greased bag, either in one big cake or many smaller oncp. provide excellent supper fare. Ten minutes of baking is enough. Meat and ricb pudding can be cdoked either dirtectly In the bag or - put In a mould and then in a bag. To make it, throw; a cup of Well-washed rice into a kettleful of salted water | that is boiling hard. Stir onco-*-no1 I more?and boll, e'ghteen to twentyj minutes, "Djtin aw* y all water, then ?tlr'lnto-thfe hot r;er a large spoonful | of butter, a cup of rich milk, beaten t up well with u/p eggs, salt and- pepi tWo cupfuls of finely minced cold meat very lightly dusted -with corn starch. Poer on a little toemlo catsup or wM a half-cup &t dry tematf palp. Dot lightly with hotter or sprinkle with grated eheeee. Cook for twelve minutes In a hot or en and aeiVe from the mould. If the rice find meet pudding la Cor ckttJmn, l?.t. out thu pdtou* ud \. ."i ' I river shore; line consideration from w jrship is* pronounced, j j ype faces arc employed , samples bring* a smile * 1 ' = 11 NEWS J LANT in the News i e Biggest Results Mht Eirhintc ? JAMESJW, COU. > X)D & CO. I BROKERS! > Ud Provisions, 78 PI?M 8L, y och Exchange. Not York Cot- f Trade and other financial coo- \ tibt&C'' Investment and Mar- I ?fkl Attention. \ a tpicpyin 0k% nn-w n ngm Drown. Instead of face, whole wheat bread crumbs -pan'be mixed with the meat, thtt the?mixture bcmnd together with Ofifahaatsp In milk, seasoned lightly with adit and sweet herbs, also a little msltyd butter, and cooked in a- bag ten. minutes. All that requires cooking" Is the egg and milk, an the meat and fcrambs ore already well done. Shredded wheat MacuSt,! crumbled' fliie, make the basis of a very good nursery pudding. Take two cups of crumbs, ^two oops finely chopped ap?j pie, half a onp of butter creamed, with onf pupal sugar, half a cup of raisins well-floured, half a cap of floor) lined wilh one teaspoouful bekinx powder, and one cup sweet milk add* ed to two wen-beaten efp. Put: tn a piaoh of salt, beat all well together, pour Into a. mould which (s rery weO? liimi. Mb the- mould tsslde a has and hake- rery. aloaety far aa hour aad a halt, - . .u . ' ; ??* ad rlea poddlax atltaNl'Ol B>t!ral> paaaftlla to tha paper bae Wkah Tory wall o acaat hmlt-rop.V rtca. mix It with * ?l of mM rmlatu eat la btff, a cap of apt ? taaapooafal of batter mad o Urge oop of milk. Pat en la a -rary w.ll-bytt?ad bae. eeol aad aook loaly far aa boar aad a half. (CopyHpbtad. Utt by the Oitoclatad Utarary Praaa) < - . Or.cuata. . *? " ??aatatta aad amd: ifettkaaMaa o? ar ttUaaa <~~T? SALT KECESSARY FOR CATTLE Caa Mniapa Oa AvallaMa Or dalatatt bp Uaa ad bmaii Ma with Name M'l Hafa. The Mat atar Of aattla? ahttta la H bara tt alaaya arallabia fb Oat that may po bo lb ad pleaonra. Tula aaa be nmiapllabif by barta. a brink of alt aa ata tba .w. alt Box. the fiaira?M can Uck It, or another liood waJ to use loose eelt la to con struct a box. XI shown in the llluo tiatleav which Is partially filled with ?". W? Use Homestead. The hole should be lane euonah that the antmal cam pot Ue nose Into It and lift the lid up. The cattle wm examine the box, and smelling the salt throagb as tlMnJ?a-thrn<2i>Bek?t^eM|M will *m,4<nrn and protect the aalT tram dirt and dust, and tram rata, u the b? la placed In paetnra. F:rf'lBr 2 i M niMlli LMna at Hxwa. lOVe fie-. ttflMjfl of the f.o-m mm to miw at the Mrttora of County to ho koM on U>* 10th Ksq. day after the Bret Monday to March, tt Deln? May II. till, at tha court kouaa of aald county. In Waahlncton. N. C.. and annwar or demur to tha complaint la enld action, or the plaintiff will apply to tha court for tha relief naked. Thin March Id. 1*11. OEO. A. PAUL,, t-it ew-c c. a C. >V ' ' ' ij|,. *' nonrt By Tlrtoa of Power ef Bale contained la a Deed of Troet executed by Quo: B. White and wife. Lncy White te the undaraUned trnatee. dated Had day of December, 1*10 Aid recorded la tha Reilaterra Office of Beaufort County In Book Ida, peso SO. I will oftr for aula, for CASH to the Msheet bidder on April llth. 1*11, at 11 o'clock. Noon, at tha Oanrt Huuaa Door In Beaufort County. tha fiadlowta# daacrlbed land: In tha town of Aurora, belac low W?? m-m r*_ - - . ? deecrlbed on a map of eald town, which map la recorded ia the Record* of npaoiart Count? la Book 1ft. PM? * *. Default haetac *? ??<U In the parment of tk? MX nciied by nM Deed of TrM. eel, la mate at the'rogneet of th? mm of the debt to atlafy ~^**rr W. A. THOMPSON, Traetee. X. HAVBM8. Owner of Dabt. Stewart A Theeapeoa, Attorney*. Wu March ldthb llll < Ml Uvk4wk> NOTICE Off BALK. By virtu? of the power of ?ale, contained In a Deed of Treat dated the *th day of May. 1?>I from Samuel R. Garrow et ale. to Chaa. P. Warren. Treetee. r?orded in the office of the Becieter of Deede of Beaafort County In Book fid, pace 147; and by virtue of the pdwer given to the an- j deralgned In an, order ef the Seperler I Court In a proceeding entitled "J L- \ Haaaell re Samuel It Carrow et ala." to which reference U hereby made, i the underelgneC wffi ae eubetUute Truetee on Monday the find day ef April. It It, otfbr Cbr ante et pabttc! auction at Noen at the Cenrt Honee door of BeaAfort Cannty. all that eec^ uln tract of land conveyed by aatt Deed of Treat and deeertbed ae fipllowa, to-wit: eltuatj lying end being la 8t*u o* North faiallaa. Couatr of Baaufort. aad Town of Waahlattoa. and la that part of aaid Too a known aa Bonnar'a Old Part, aad batac a part of L6ta Nmahara I add t. aad which part la boaaiil aad drarrihad aa faUowa: Oa tho Saath hr Mala Stroat, on tho Sta bj the lot of Wa Z. Morton Sr.. OB tha North bT tho landa ownod hr t*a lata Tboa Tntoa and wtfo. bow roaad-hr a B. Wahab, aad tho laad ad tha lata MM. Maaroa. aad oa tha Vaat br 'tho lot of D. V Warm, had balac tho aarao plaoa orparoal am wbkth ataada tha Oapa "nmu*MdJ.si c?SM\ . Thla 1MB dagr at March. U1S. W. M RODMAN. J*., S-tfcdwtabO < Trnatoo. r . fttea WIN Chang* Than. Mr*. Cmwford?AWhoogh ?y iingb tar I* auot a big girl, ifefl atUl afnifg or tho dark. Mrs. Crabahaw?Dnl worry about that, my doar. Bboll soon bo la loro.?Judgo > 410 East Main St [over all 1 2 The Hot Wa I the Humphrey Jter Heater ext J room requirir cs This iron serva g back, takes a he ? ' V* IrilwIIIIIU I vll UlU 'jJKAUFUKT LWWUfCt* No 1009B#' ^ Idee to lu{T,ylueW?? i flr.t acj t 9 o'clock. *T# : TAU THIHK, No. 1?. Meats mrj Thursday evening I* Taylos's Hall at t o'clock. NAOMI RKHHKAH l.ODGB, No. 00. IO.O.F. Meets In Tayloe's Hall second U< fourth Friday aack mootk at t p. m PAMLICO VODOM, No. TS. K. of V. ,i HM> la their hall, upstnlm, oor oar Union allay and Main street Tory Thursday evening at * o'clock OftK LODOB, No. 104. A. P. and A. M. Meats In their halt, oornar Bonnai and Third straata. drat and third Tuesday* each month at t p. m. MOTE CHAPTER; No. U Royal Arch Ms eons. Meats In Masonic Hall saoond and fourth Tuesdays each month at I a- m. t r*t' ?r-*-. WARHIRUTON hODOl No. MM. n d n M - building, every V> ''ey *? '" H I o'clock none*. I By virtue of Power of Sole contained in a Deed of Truet executed by John P. Hooker to the undersigned trustee, dated Slnd day of December, 1910, and recorded In the Register's Office of Beaufort County in Book 1?4. page 9.1 will offer for sale, tor CASH to the highest bidder oa April 15th, 1911, at II o'clock. Moon, at the Codrt House Door ^n Beaufort County, the following described land: In the town of Aurora being lots 41 and 41. as are especially described on a map of said town, which map is recorded la the Records of Beaufort County to-Book 141, page S07. Default baring been made to the payment)?! the debt secured by said Deed ofjltust, sale to made at the request -of the owner of the debt to satisfy same. W. A. THOMPSON. Trusts#.J. HAVEN8, Owner of Debt. Stewart A Thompson. Attorneys. Till H1KI 14th. 1111. 1-16 l-.*k ?wka NOTICE OP BALE UNDER MORTGAGE. Under and by virtue of s power of aala contained In a mortgage front Samuel Laaear da tad October loth, 1*00 to r. P. Talham and raoordad In Book 10* pace 186 of the Regietry of Beaufort County, which eald mortgage waa to aecare the bond therein recited, and default having been made la the payment of aaid bond. I will aall tor caah to tha blghaat bidder at the Court Boaee door la Beaufort Ooupty at Waaklngton N. C.. on tha fourth day of May 1?11 .at ft o'clock M. the following deaoribed tract of load: 1 "Mr Interact conflicting- of 614 acree In iSne Laaear ilcwaard aetata aa plotted briber P. Latham la a aarray for dlTlaloe. it botag doalgnatedooptotaa-lotMo. J-Termo of aaie, caah. .->v - .Ji Tble April Ird, 1P1?. < V'VSSL By W. D. Often ee, Ittomer^^ 4-d lawk twk c. ?\ ?? loWt ftf jy It add?"Did roe hear about my neighbor kwtag control af hie Motor ajft" Oreeoe "No, t didn't.- Redd-, -Well, be did. The ah wire got It LLBERT, I tfimtMttii THE HOME | ter Service of ? Automatic wa- J ends to every % ig Hot Water. < mt never talks % >liday, or grows S ^ s ||f 0 IWIV H i1 -I ' 'Tfl tfti .... /?T..... Va 8. jr. * \l I. mumi. 4 RODMAN ' A ttora. ra-at-Larr. J, Wublisuia North Canllaa. ' * >i : ... a. . ... .... ............ I 'It Warn Jaalaa D. Ortaw ? Ml WAiM> 4 tlMMM ? W Wo practIo? la'Se'court of too V : : 1 Practlw United to Hum ot tko ??. Bar, Nom ul TOro.t. Boors: 1-^ i o; M n u Bxcopt MiiiiiBds s i Conor Main sad ltartat tea ? ? Otst Btosm'a Br? Oleis. 4 _ ( Watelast*. *. 0. # \ * I jotw Ho ywimt WlUWOMMf, 1.0. M 9 ? 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 * 1 a. i imun * bbo, . \ HHSirnVRAVOE i WASHINGTON, Ha G. T " " ( I ?.' . ' l'mSSmSSSm > * i * VaabtaMM, North GmUHi * Practice* in all tha Govt*. * A ? * ? i^j a1 ? '? m m - - -v~ John H. 8mall A. D. Maul ?a u <T; 1 Harry McMallaa a Small, Marlaaa A IMIiIIm > ^WaalUnston^Nwth C5Mi>llna^ ^ m .'9 .9 J # . Jjfc: j llhwf < law Practice in nil Court* 1 9 Vffl Marfcat tea*. ? u : : . v : * * : . J1'-'.' ' U. "' ' ' "' " >' ' : " ^ - NORWOOD L. mcMOKI T W Atton>?T-?t.b.? : m. c. : ? ???... ... * To the Farmers We have a few more haga of Maine grown. Irish Cobblers Seed Potatoes, which ?J we can save fvou mmuv i ^7 ^ on. Also, a full supply of choice onion sets and gar- I den seeds. Give us your business and we will prove aS to you It Is to youTTnterest to buy from the Pamlico Grocery Co. * '1 1 ' * When cleaning or pressing is] v to be done ] I My work ^guarantee j lr f T> ?*f ft * f 1 HASOI JNk ' * i M/ vnuvuuib (
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1912, edition 1
2
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