-THURSDAY, OCTOBEB fl, M18
HIE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C.
Page Sercn
r 3UTITD1S f rom Fr.anklinville' wul Be Sold
m
Small
' i
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U (. X VAX.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19TH
They front on the new county road from Franklinville to Climax,
containing about six acres each, you can buy six, twelve or eighteen
acres. Eighteen would give 600 feet road frontage.
Terms, 1-4 down, balance in four, eight and twelve months, or bal
ance can be paid $10 per month on each tract. Five per cent discount
for cash. Buyers paying 1-2 cash will not be charged interest.
Hot Weinies and Rolfs will be served by the ladies. This land is being sold by the owner,
Prof. Brockman, and is a fine chance for a family or young man to get a home site, and farm land
cheap and on easy terms. In case of severe rain storm the sale will be held Saturday, October 26th.
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, mx nnriTr tinrPTT fTCn . TT?T rTTjrvTT HTCI AI WO 17 A T - 17tYn-4 vf XTnvtli fapnlinn I A PTKR TH K WAR 1
tfntA Rrew Vausrhn in her ad
miraole household hints in the Raleigh
News and Observer says:
I am giving below sauces for fish.
We are close enough to the best fish
markets on the coast to nave an auun
dance of fish if we all want it enough
to ask the dealers to bring it on and
assure them of our co-operation.
Tomato Sauce
1 tablespoon of fat.
1 slice of onion.
1 tablespoon of com starch.
1 teaspoon of salt.
1-16 teaspoon pepper.
1 cup canned tomatoes.
Uvmvn the onion in fat, stir in flour,
salt and pepper and add tomatoes
slowly. Cook three minutes. Strain.
Bake Fish
Use the whole fish or a piece from
the middle of a large one. If desired
stuff with mashed potatoes, cooked
rice, or victory bread well Seasoned.
Cut gashes down the back and insert
salt pork or dot with -fat. . Dredge
with fine corn meal, place in a baking
pan and cook until tender, allowing
10 or 12 minutes a pound.
o nmaa fich ia haked in tomato
sauce or in milk -enough to eove the
bottom of the pan.
Fried fish uses lat wnicn we
asked to conserve. Try the other ways
of cooking fish.
j
Sauce to Serve With Fish-White Sauce
2 tablespoons fat.
1 1-2 tablespoons corn starch.
1 teaspoon salt.
2 cups milk.
Melt fat, add corn starch, blend
thoroughly, add cold milk, stir over
the fire until the mixture begins to
thicken, cook about 10 minutes over
hot water. Use thia sauce as the basis
for creamed or scalloped hsh disnes.
Lemon Sauce
To make lemon sauce add 2 table
spoons of lemon juice to white sauce
just before taking from the fire.
Egg Sauce
Add a chopped '.ard-boiled egg to
white sauce before serving. x
Sweet Potato . Muffins
1 cup flour. .
4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder
1 teaspoon .salt.
1 cup sweet potatoes (mashed).
1 egg. x
1 cup milk and water.
1 tnhleanonn WeBOH oil.
sif ur4ipr flour, baking power
and salt. Add cold sweet potatoes
which have been lightly mashed or put
through a ricer. Add beated egg and
i:;j ;.ii moll RnVn in trreased
muffuv'tina in moderate oven 25 to 30
minutes. "v.
. . . . .' v
flrUm -Mnffina '
1 cup boiled grits, or other cereal.
, 1 teaspoon salt. n '
1 1-2 tablespoons shortening.
1 egg. I
8-4 cup milk. ,
2 cups corn or meat flour.
4 teaspoons -baking powder.. .
SAUCE TO SERVE WITH FISHi TEN THOUGHTS ON WHEAT
Why Every Farm Should Bread Itself
in 1919
1. Wheat is the most important of
all foods the staff of life for all hu
manity. 2. The world's available wheat re
serve was practically exhausted when
the 1918, crop came on the market.
3. The allied ana neutral nations
must be fed and the reserve stock of
wheat must be built up again to avoid
a calamity that would surely ionow
a crop failure.
4. We should release every possi
ble bushel of the commercial wheat
supply for our soldiers and Allies.
5. We should relieve transporta
tion for hastening essential war work.
6. It s "safe farming ' to produce
all food and feed at home.
7. Wheat by-products, such as
straw, bran, and shorts, produced on
the farm are greatly needed to feed
the increased livestock that the gov
ernment is asking tor.
8. Wheat (and other small grain)
acreages enables you to practice better
crop rotations,
9. Part of your acreage in wheat
helps to solve the distressing labor
problem by distributing the available
labor throughout the year.
10,- Finally, we have no assurance
any flour or other wheat
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O ASO R I A
Extra Efforts of North Carolina
Farmers Bearing Fruit
"The crops in many sections of
North Carolina have been subjected
to damaging conditions" reports tht
State Field Agent, Bureau of Crop
Estimates of the Federal Department
of Agriculture. "The drought, con
tinued intense heat, hail, floods, de
structive pests or windstorms to a
more or less extensive degree have
evistoH Ypt our crons are showine
in the final run that the production
is cninc to he mute pood. '
"Farm work has been subjected lo
shortage of labor, nitrate of soda and
certain neede'd implements. These
have marlp it necessary for him to lav
aside his custom of overseeing, and
use himself to replace much of his
lost, lahorers. It has not been uncom
mon for entire farm families to be seen
in their fields doinfi" Various tasks
which were formerly performed by
hired labor. Outside labor has become
almost an impossible factor, due to
sparritv. their indeDendence or to hieh
cost. It is a credit to farmers to have
shown so little romnlaint. and instead
of the eight hour day basis to work
from before sunrise until dark with
out overtime consideration.
"The temperature for the past
month has been the lowest on record
but no serious damage done. The
rainall was low but not crreatlv
needed. Opportunities for harvesting
hava heen umisiia Iv croon, rail niow-
nan, Dist-jng ha8 heen sloW) due to tne neCe6
Extension m onractinfr cmna neeHincr im
I, " -' ' ' rt i e
of labor. Conditions in the western
Dart of the state have been favorable
"The condition of corn shows 86
per cent of normal, which is the same
as last month and above the average
Uorn promises tu,o3M,uuu Dusneis pro
auction lor tne state, tnis Deing sngni
... j -- -- , . iieeuuii. i
products unless we produce the wheat. haye been unusuany gooci
rict Agent, Agricultural
Service.
t m: . 1 IT..
INO lime IU lt:i jV rSi.
. i ly above that of last year. The pro-
"While the nrosDects of an early, jii n, iTn;.j a.,taa io on.
;nr.wiAcac flore will he no res-; i i , .i i . ti.
Hcoi-c iui.icoo.-o ..... --- sioeraDiy less man last year. xnc
sation on the part oi tne governmiu ,jreateit tiamage in this state was
and there cannot, therefore, be any ces-1 alon the coagt due to a heav ale
sation on tne pan oi uie pcuyiu. '"iiinrt in the southern counties
government must prepare ior every
emergency, and the people must fur
nish the money necessary. ie ay
proach of peace, instead of being an
for failure to subscribe, should
he the reason for heavier subscrip
tions.
any more
oil it. needs. The moral
U UDV 11 T u - ,
force of the loan will be increased in
proportion as a large number partic
ipate. Each loan has called out more
subscriptions than the loan before, and
the money for this one should be fur
nished by a L'Ml larger numoer. r,v
ery citizen should have his part in
supporting this loan."
William Jennings urymi.
BACKACHE IS .AWARNWCM
where
subjected to drv conditions
"Tobacco is being sold remarkably
fast and the yield is good, although
the Uds have shown damasre by va-
I rious- weather conditions. The acreage
Teason rur ijs considerably more than last year
The government will not ujand together with the yield will make
re money than it needs, but, , Droduction mucn heavier. Some
(News & Observer.)
The National C.itv Rank of NeW
York issues a most reassuring circular
regarding the financial and industrial
nonrlitions that will follow neace. It IS
of the opinion that our new system of
credit will not be assailed as our oia
system was certain to be at irregular
intervals, and that- industry will be
such that business will go forward
on a satisfactory scale for a long time.
it assumes that Decause tne equip
ment of the world is worn out a busv
era of recreating a bigger and better
equipment will tollow, ana as tne pres
ent expansion of credit rests on the se
curity of the government ana its anil
ity to pay there is not to be expected
any financial contraction oi a type inai
will be felt in unfavorable results. The
loo-if is sound.
It is safe to say, furthermore, that
out from the war nave come many
thin its that enable the United States to
carry on operations in every line on a
different basis of economic production.
The labor situation has Deen readjust
ed on a basis of efficiency as compared
with a basis of the fewest hours for
the most monev. Quantity of produc
tion by the most efficient methods has
i-arried to an extreme through
121ltthe necessities of the war. and we have
leurneu in me jjoou wuvi, wi j -
many thing that under our ordinary
expenences we would not nave learaeu
at nil For one thine we have learned
how to co-operate and co-ordinate. We
have learned how to bring into play
the unlimited power of the country, a
power that war has shown to be so
much greater than we had suspected
that we have i new revelation of our
abilities. Some of our egotism has giv
en way to real knowledge, to our own
isr.rni'ee. and tb;u knowledge hdo been
put to practical use.
As a nation we nave, teamen, now w
An fhinirs We will no lonzer operate
on the basis of the individual with all
that basis compels in its restrictions.
We have before us a day ot inuu.su lai
nrnsneritv until we catch up with the
present and the future needs of the
world, and we need have no fear of
the future- for many years.
1
warehouses have had to reduce their
number of sales due to heavy market
ing by farmers."
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Asheboro People Should Not Neglect
-V .- ineir a.iaoeya .. s
frequent signal of weakened kidney".
To cure the pains and aches; to re
mnv tha iimimMi when, it arises
from weakened kidneys. - jrou ' most
reach the cue the kidneys .11 yon
have pain through the small of your
hV. nrlnir diBordnrm. headaches.
diiijr spells, or -are nervous na o
pressed start treating . the kidneys
with a tested kidney remedy. v v -
Doan's Kidney V rilla have : been
proved rood and ft re especially for
weak kidneys. Doan's have bera sed
; fn kidney trouble for-orer 60 years.
Ked Asheboro testimony. V , , '
Mrs. J.- C. lagold, N. FayetUrille
fit, says: "About a year ag-ff I bad
UraA mrUntr In the small Of PIT back
and severe headacheii. My kidnrys
didn't act properly and I was tired
and lmjru(L IIeftrnr of Doan's KJd
, ney Tills I got a box at the Standard
' Drug -Co. and they brought me won
derful rollof. I taV few doeea of
Doen's eraiiionally and theVkecp tne
feplinar r.nn." ' O - ' '
- 1'riro 7f!r 9 ftij doalsr. Don't
:' I . ' .'7 1 1!. i.iim that
? : 11 r-r..:'. Co.,
HE WHO DELIVERS THE 1
rnnna ia kimtiti.kii 'ill
THE GREATEST HONOR
A nrenaration that gives results,
lnltitaM tha moda. restores VOUr
health, deserves your consideration,
" .... - a. - T - -
and la what you want., ly-iwicumv
- J.,n.Kn and COTlt that S
CVRV m m ,
v.r.fl. wViA aiiffta from rneuma-
wiur fcvw - , . .
tism want L-Rheumo, You should et
a bottle when you feel that nr rain.
L-Eheumo la a rejuvenating, eliml-
l.v.flva. Its naa insures BUC-
easa. ' ont listen to drnggit who
offer you sometning eie, yuu w
Uw in,lQaar-nted. Pric 1.0a
STANDARD DRCO ' COMPANY
.,'; BAMSEUR PDA
Soldiers Enjoy Chewing Gum
In liir.t two weeks. 80.000 Dackaees
of American chewing gum were dis
pensed by one Y. M. C. A. canteen in
France.
A F. Shepard, of Seattle, Wash.,
who iB in charge of the canteen says
that if the waarfirinir laws of the mim-
chewers of the. American army- in
France could be turned into propelling
power for projectiles the allies could
equip any number of guns of long
range to drop shells into Berlin.
When the 80,000 packages of gum
were received by Mr. Shepard he eon-
Manul ft an mrarahlnmnnt anil nrn-
tested that be could not get rid of such
an immense quantity, out rt was an
. . ... 1 1 ,
gone m two weers ana uie soiaiers re
now pleading xor mora.
Bamseur.
ARMACY
n. a
liix together" hominy, salt, melted
shortening, beaten egg and milk, add
... VUk taa Km afited with bkk-
inar powder.. Beat wall and bake in
greased tnumn tins or snauow paa u
hot Oven xa or w iwntie.
Raisin Cakea
'1-2 cup Shortening. '
' 1 cup brown wgar. At-.;
1 1 egg, ' ."," it i-'.jtt
- 8-4 cup rye flour.
9 A Mn kiV'ta Until' ' ' '
.8 teaspoonl Royal Baking: Fowdex.
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon.
1-4 teaepooa nutmeg. "
1 cup raisins. . . . N J
r,m hortnr. sdd sugar anfl
well beaten egg. Add dry tnrrertJ-
mmfm which have ban SlfUd toerthPf
Mix wll and add milk- Add rftilng
which hve bn cut in ple"- end
drydgcl With Some of til nvn-irr.1
fmir mnA rn't. V.uV in rfrfi V,m
Sp;ccfs' High-Craife
Seed WKeat
. For Best and tott
. Prodactrre Crops.
Ont Virjriab-Grown Seed
Wheats are superior tot the
South make larger yields
and better quality of grain.
Wrtte fo "WOOD'S CROP SPt
OlAk" llng prtoee and Informallen
bout SIEO WMIAT, SCCD OATS,
sub MVS, BARlIY and aU other
, Seeds for Fall Sowlni.
f,W.WooaS:Sons
Seedsmen. ? Richmond, Va.
Make a Beauty Lotion for a Few
'Cents to Remove Tan, Freckles,
Sallownesg
"Your grocer has he lemons and any
di-usr store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents, bqueeze tne
juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle,
thnn nut in tho orchard wnne anu
si.ako well. This makes a quarter pint
of the very best lemon skin whitcner
und complexion beautiher known.
MiRiora thin frairrant. creamy lotion
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands and Just see how irecKie, tan,
anllnwnoaa. rednpHB and rouirhness dis-
aoncar and how smootn, sou ana ciear
th oVIn hwnmps. Ycsl It is harm
less, and the results will surprise you.
Qire and Preventative foi Spanish
. InOuenza
In imiuiim to hundreds of tcle-
(yroma mm modiial TTlPTl Dr. CtOClTW
P. Baer. of the Homeopathic hospital
staff, Pittsburgh, Pa., has made public
the formula of his cure and preventa
Hva tnr Rnaninh influenza. The treat
ment, he said is a hyperdermjc injec
tion of a sterile solution representing
1.54 rramms of iodine In chemical
combination with creosote and gual
acot
The injection, he said, is not a se
rum but a solution. It is put into the
veins of the arm. The patients feel
little ill effect.
SW WOOD'S tVCRORCCff LAWN
0 ft A S S tee VuUf ul, -velvety
free lewne. . fall le the best -
' time foe SoHna. Speclst
' Lwrt Of ClraulM milled
1 . f r upon nquMV
j M
null iilir 1G 1 1IS IP U
We will win this war
Nothing else really matters until we do!
The Flavor Lasts
EARN BIG MONEY
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE CAN EQUIP YOU TO DO 80
TM knalnaaa innrwham ia rrafltiner an abnormal demand for BookkeeO
rrs, Stenographers and Typists at alluring salariea. Positions paving 7&60
to $160.00 per month go a-begging. We have more calls for help than wa can
rupply many more. Write for catalogue and come to
ainun ouainasBtuuiUii.
Raleigh, N. C and Charlotte, N. a
To Redace Livestock Lessee from Rail-
j - wsy Accidents
A ifoflnlt mflrvamant to eliminate
losses of livestock from railway righta-
.f.aia li luax atartt. Tha nlan (a
tnr an aaatatant in the "Office of the
SUtV Council of Defense who shall
direct tola work. with a representa
tive tn each county. In addition to
thia tha activa lntrMt of all rsilwST
employ ene will be enlisted. Tha rail
wav representatives present agreea to
iurM tia MMiiua Ar uia nnramu.
Hnn tin tlia tier month. An nd-
IviaoTy committee of railway represen
. . I . hi L . . ' . . J , 1
liUTM win om ppoinveu. . ,
iTia Hi wim that vara mnmaanian
Mtwkrtt (ha Will in of In thta ktata of
approximately 1K00 animals, by trains
lain year win aiiown claims amounv
ing to rrly y,0,WQ. Tho"" Init
are no greatrf than similar lrnv$ in
I (okkeeplng, Touch Typawrttlnff, Penmanship and Commercial
Branc tea thoroughly taught. FaU Term begins September 8. Wnt
fcr ca alogus and full information.
GREENSBORO COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Grtensbara, N. C
Va
other Southern States and in fact
much leas than tn s number of states.
but Food Administrauon and umncu
of Defense officials say these- losses
ran be reduced SO to 75 Per cent. With
tha resultant Saving of meat ' and
leather that i desperately needed by
the All! and neutrals of Europe.
AttAnr1!na tha CAnfaraBM i were
chairman D. 1L HiU and seeretary W.
H. Wiwon oi tne estate uouncti or ie-
fTuiH Ftate rood Admlnlntrstor Hn
A I'sgft, and Food Adminlat ration
avaratJvai . aap4ar liAn tWnl X nrmm.
director B. W. sUlgOre. of tha Arri-
cuicurai xjoenaion . oime HeMratr
Dan Gray and A. J. Raid, Uvestork rx-
tAv4a Af itiaft RfatA PvnarimMk K t a f inn .
and renresentativea of the following
raiiroMsi Auanue voasi i.in,
board Air Lin, Southern, l'icdmont
anrl . Mftrtharn. Wlnafiin-almn Koiilh-
hound, Dover and EoutUiminr,, V. .1-
mington, IiurtiBwifk end F-ou'h, V. 1
lingUnt and Fowriu, and Yt : ' ,
Carolina f " 1 li" -n.
2', to : J l'