Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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If Winter Find and Achy ? DOES fad ywi miiwHii with aa >f)iif bnck> Do 1 yon gM ap Imh ud idf kf through the day tired, mak aU deprand) Do jroa know why yon we w Hmni (oml nmh lor four condition and likely it's wank - kidney*. Winters colds and chills throw nhnavy burden on the kidneyn The kidneys fall behind and poisona srmaiwlsftr k's little wonder, dun. daaft yon anfar backache, ilu waatir Don't riak aetiana kidney diaeaer. Use Doatis Ktdnap Pittm r . hafnte k in too late; Doom's have helped thnnaaniia ead •hould help you. Ask pour neighbor/ "Urn Dm \ "Say These Good Foflb? JoMh Mmmm, cupaUr, Mrs. H. B. Kw, 121 DtfS Smith&Fld. K. C-, Bays: "My BL, Ctoraw, & C, nya: "1 Si cold Mttian ia tkt aaO aevers aad aetttod ia ■y toek- L»h—■ art m m kidaeys. 1 tod piia ZL'LSfiJTJZtrLI "***• afl tto ti—. Diay apeili oflc* cum «P W of task I na all .Ij \V_ W ■ 1 i * * mc HQ umij M ■ P - . . . *"• T*' thoeght I would fan I tod s ttonrfTtaaZ!? *"*«« ead my kidwy. tto liilaiTaii iiliiai I toa aetad bicnMr. 1 toaad af wiag Daaa'a KkWt pE IWa Kflaay Mb aad taak Oaa to pat ar bkm ia twa bona. After I tod to good ato sad nfimTd tto ntod tto eeeaod toe I waa other al Utoy aatirdy aaasd of al tto Ufe* . niiflitol " trouble." DOAN'S K At Al Ma* Malta. fnlii MUii fa, Hff.(kt,»aflak«- T. _ * I Little L(U| wmm asking qaeatk»oa of I » old kutißu mm the hMrt. t "What ik ik«M ahlpaT" ahe aahed. "Oh, they're MM'-W. Blaq," an r*c« the «M Mil. « "WMIIJ ! And what arc ih«r TF*ny eeity uon In fruml pk«t»r "They're to/a."* man the an**ve. "Of roar*!* nrhhwd I jetty, look C t*rj «1H; lip4nr! I>e w4 at thoa Mwr!'-Uatai Mir A Cmct PdlaWlm. Mphai -Pa. what arc the great ■frrttyT r rera. li*te la a paar eaMirtar. hat a goad I MOTHER, TIHRI CHILD'S BOWELS NEED "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRV" I Eves Cross, Feverish, Side Children Love Ms Taste and it Never FaOs to Empty Little Boveh If JOT tiM l> Hatliaa. fH rf MM. Mllllona of aaotkara kwp-CUIMi ft rotW-, or If tkt wr> la aoar, rig Syrup" handy. TWy km a taa ■ath bad. laa«a* raatcd. m tmwftm mooofal today may aavc a *k (Ml ■ «f "Caltfonala Fit Syrap" will tomorrow. It aavar naafa ar awar- Irtly start Irar aad Waal k 11—- acta. Aak your 4nnM i*r mmmim la few haara ywa raa at* for yoar- "California Vie IJWR" WMC* kaa ft Mr tiiaaaghir k raka Ika ram- dtrwtlona for baMca taH (MUm af lailna'p*H. Mf Ma and waate all acta printed am hatfla Malta. Kt not aad ya« km* a avail, playfnl yoa maat aay "California" ar |« mmj ftd twla ts jat an imitation Bg qSji jwny"* r-, *** -' *"*"''"*** l PRICING'S NEWDI^^&Y Sseak tt-in time! I fccadi-irriUtad old tmmito nmedy. Doa't I ior'Sr' Kiny^S^K > u W «ry at One may drew se If he were yn eager. 1 perhaps, bat better wake the ltoalt tea yeara. -V*| Cut your coat according to year : THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON. N. C. iiHOW TO SAVE| ! MONEY WHEN LIS SHOPPING iji j | By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN jlj »OOC)OOOOOCXX)CXXOOOO(XX>C)x' flk IMI. IUrUo.I H Alia) HOW TO BUY BLANKETS It takes aoiue care and thought ts bay blankets, thai U, if une is par ticular about getting vnltie received far her money, it ia not enough that the design be pretty; ami it ia a bad plan to buy cheap wiM, aa good blan kets wear so much longer and are mors | eattafactory In every say. Of course you kmw that the flneat WW per cent wool blanketa are very expensive. Salesmen any that prob ably three ont of every four of the medium-priced blanketa now on Ilia awrket are "union blankets." that ia, they are made up with a cotton warp and a wool weft or Ailing. These anion blankets give excellent service, but, of course, are not ao warm or so light aa an all-wool blanket. As the proportion of cotton Increases, the price 1a,..0r ahould lie, lowered, lie cause the quality of the blanket la changed. Cotton blanketa are heavy, anil easily, and give little warmth. It ia well to remember that the beat Manketa have a surface resembling a rather thick bed of wool, and are light ss well aa warm, it-Is quite easy to be deceived by what we think ia a thick wooiiy nap on a blanket, though. Some blanketa are made entirely of cotton, and thla long nap put on by awchlnery. If the tufting can be too easily acratched off wltli the flnger aall It U very likely a aurface nap. Ton can eoon learn to tell when there is a large percentage of cottoa ia a blanket. In the first place It will be heavier, because cotton liaa mors apeciflc gravity than wool. A very ■oticeeble thing about a blanket that hss too much cotton yarn la that the rfcaracterlKtlc wiry, elastic feel of wool gives place to the aofter and more | yielding quality of cotton. By doub i Hag over a fold of the blanket and I studying the edge you can recognise $ anloa blanket, Ah the cotton will atand I ant ia a straight line, while wool libera ' would be crinkly and curly Inatead of | straight like the cotton. , The cotton i warp may also be detected at the edge af the blanket. Moat women like their blanketa to be decorative aa well aa practical. The best eeilers aeem to be plahl de signs la pink, blue, or yellow com bined with white, to fit In with the color scheme of tlie bedroom. ITsually blanketa cotne double, but for con venience, many housewlvea cut then) apart and Mad the edges. TO KNOW IF IT IS "ALL WOOL" When you go to buy woolen ma ! terisl. there are many pltfalla you . base to learn to avoid. It la quite i tine that most sf us cannot afford to buy our cloth made up of all new wool, but at leaat we want to be able Its tell when a qioth la made up of cottoa and wool mixed, or all new i wowl - t The peculiar felting quality of wool wakes It possible to conceal a large 1 annaal at cotton In Ita fibers. Now | ttils may not alwaya be any great dla advantage. and It Is certainly more J desirable to buy a good, firm piece of j part-wool drew gooda, when the price i to right, than a cheap. Inferior grade, i even If It la "all wool." A cardinal | point every ahopper needa to fix la j her wind ia that "all wool" la not nec essarily good wool. Perhape the greatest objection to a j mixture of wool and cottoa la the on j even ahrinkage of tlie two, which aaakes U hard to keep tlie garment I wHI-preaaed and la abape. Often it I to the presence of cotton thai causes | a wool skirt tc be baggy at tlie kneea and to sag at the back and aidee, wherever there are long aeams. Then. too. a large percentage of rsttea to likely to give trouble with j the dyes. Thla would not apply to white wooiena, of course, but In cftl , seed gooda. especially those of very j dark colors, the cotton may not hntt) | the dye. well. Aa yon know, all dark eel oaa tend to be fugitive on cotton! It to perfectly poealble to.determine , to year own satisfaction whether there !to cattna in a wool wmple. Pall oat aawe of the threada and burn them. ! A cottoo thread burna mucli more quickly than a wool one, and with wore flame; wool chars, leavea a cAap ash. aad swells like burnt feathers, ■a the one that has the worst smell eantnton the wear wool f The neat accurate teata. >.f course, are the ttowlcal ones, and the hooae srtfe deea not have equipment for try toe these. But there la one, and the vary beat one at that, which any one eaa try. Take a little caustic soda er potaah, and diasolve lit a pint of water. 801 l your wmple of cloth la thla eolation, ft sill diasolve any wool, bat leave the cotton unchanged. If year wmple la all wool It will be entirely dlaanlrert t Bravely Said. | Little George, aged four and oaa half years, kept teasing his baby ale 'tor by taking tor toys away. Hla ■ether thought the best remedy tor ktw waa ■ good apanklng. Aa aha waa preparing him for It be tamed and aald: ""Watt, aaaaa, you srfll hare ts ex eaee the tears." Lucky? 1 "Tan I >care I'm rather lucky. Pea gat tea tinea aa much money now as I toad In years age." That's Sne." It ia; and waaM be treat If I could heap ware people from finding It oat" —ttlrhwaafl Times Diepsteh. ■nwMant Virtue la flavin*. Da int af all datlea Car every paang aaa to to tore money la the bees si e It to money, bat self rtffpect. ||S THE J BMm (•. 1»S». VMtin MWUMW Catao I ■■ j a;*« plekiurt. Lm n chux* at , living pt&uure. Far that to the ceaiMleaa and anon) noui irtun>i» of * truly lav ins aptrtt.—Heary Drum >iml. WHAT TO HAVE FOR OINNCR. With a crisp. (n«B Mild, uith a ilmplf dt easing sad the cottage Aees* itrvtd with currant Jetly, the Mluwlni recipe* i H W will work Into a Tft fairly eatable ptlr of sweet- j breads for ttve uUnute* and cook for too niiuutes in one cupful of rich stock. Drain and rwil. I'rejmre a pulr of' calveo' bruin*, using the same siwk. Wash and clean the hettrt tand kid 1 neys if liked) slice and a-aiok tliem in the stock until well done. Smite the heart in butter until broun. lt|> sweetbreads and brains In egg and , crumbs and fry In deep fat. Add lo \ the butter in the pan two tableMiston- , , fuls of black currant Jelly, when , melted add two tablMpounfuls of tlour. ; add this to the MiA. let it boil up ( once, and pour over the meats in a hot dish. Serve with peeled paatatoea. baked. Potato Soup.—Cook ami mush three - good-sized potatoes. To a qi art of milk (skimmed mill may be uaa-al) add a slice of onion and a stalk of celery; scald and remove the vege tables and pour over the mashedpp- t, tato. In a saucepan pat two table apoonfuls of butter. If skimmed milk lis used; add two tahleapoonfuls of flour, one tea at toon fu I of salt and when well hlenalei' add to the aoup j and cook until the flour Is well cooked. Serve with toasted crackers. Celery cut In short lengths and filled ' with seasoned cheeae la a ,>od relish to serve with any menu. Cottage Chun.—This may be eas ily made at home If there la plenty of j sour milk. I*our two quarta of boil , Ing water Into two quarta of aour , milk which Is well thickened. Let ' ■tand until the cards begin to form, i' |, then pour into a cheesecloth bag ' fml hang to dralq over He move lh( curd and season *ell with j 1 ' cream, salt, white and cayenne pep- j 1 per. Mix tu tII smooth and place An 1 lee nntll rrtily to servo. Squash Salad.—Cut Into quarters j tender squash and boll nntll tender. ' Tress out the water and cool, then cut r the solid part Into cubes, adding onion ' and aerve with a good salad dresslug | In green |a>pper shells or In tomato • I cups. I The addition of a few tahleapoonfuls ' of cheese to any creain aoup will sdd to the flavor and nutritive value of the dlsli. . I I Whan you have raoolved to ba great. I abide by youroalf, aa4 do luM weakly try to racoodle yonrwll with lb* - j world- Entraon \ I IMPORTANT FOOD PRINCIPLES ; ! It Is not necessary for us to reineaa ; ber the scientific names for the illffer prlncl- plea; Is sufl -2 clent If we ka«« 1 In mind an exaaa ' pie of each TW most eiprssiv* J ■ ' ' and cmo|>le\ food ' , -J* which is aeree aary for health In \ protein, found In meats, eggs milk. 1 fish, beans and peas. March Is found 1 In vegetables, the potato being rick In starch. Sugar Is found la fruits la the natural state. In honey, and In alt 1 dried fruits; mineral nutter we obtain * from the water we drink and the vege 1 tables we eat. | As everything we ant. perhaps with Bo exception, has possibilities of liana- j 1 Ing this wonderful machine. If It Is 1 not properly ma«rlisted, so starch. 1 | (he best of food. If Indulged In In too Isrge quantities, will alao harm tha body. Poods however good. In wrong ; 1 combinations, will cause iuJeMlnal ' . trouble. I'rnteln foods at low bent 1 will putrefy, giving off the must dead ' ly of poisons, bat with starch low heat. surh «s surrounds the food In the ' j digestive tract, will cause fermenta tion and an arid which Is th* liest of ' disinfectants. Aa the inteatlnsl tract ; la Inhabited by different kinds of bac teria up Into the hundreds, each git-/' Ing off Its own. peculiar poison, dead or allva. one may appreciate a little ! | of what we owe to our starchy fin ids. | t These starch granules, when sub ' | mltted to molfture and hlgli tempera- : ture. swell snil bur*t slot afi.-r I-Ing 'cooked become a paste easily at-! ' tacked by the digestive Juices In the mouth, by mixing with the ' , aallva In proper mastication. liegins i the first stage of digestion and a very 1 Important one. Too much starch and sugar causea j i excess of weight. A bhsl of bread, rice, and potatoes with a tapioca pud ding la one with fkr too much starch, i When more starch la eaten than la needed for the body uses. It is stolen aa sugar In the liver or around the j heart, causing all aorta of ifSonlers. Any organ smothered by fat is inac tive and thus thrown the body out of balance. . • » Ton will find dozens at comblnn- I tlons, surprisingly atopic, that yon have never tried. \ .> . "Stealing My Thunder." Aa old playwright. iota Dennis, «« the Seventeenth-Eighteenth century, appears to have coined the express on when ba wrote la tfir flralli naa'* , Magaalne, "They will M let my play rnn. and yet tbar steal my thunder." —Kxchaage. A Mart. Klubb—Olmme a rtgsratla. Dnbb —Why. I thought yaa told m you bad ««it. 1 Women Confer on Their Sex in Industry Did you tn> « that there are a-tght and one ha!f million s*;f wnms women in the United States? This, couplea with the fact that naiii th»u*ani« of tliein ore northern and li.-meke«-p«»rs brings slMiut some ileflnite prob lems which win> tibrswrd at the women's industrial conference which was held by the woman's bureau of tlie Deportment of Lalwr on Januarv 11-18 with ra-pra-sati tat Ire women from all over the country at tending. The photograph sh««sr« (left to riclit I : Mr*. Mary X. Wlnslww. eilitor and director of exhllilts for the bureau; Miss Msiy V. RaiMnaan. attestant editor, and Miss I.lda l-*o. assistant director of exhibits, with some of the ex liibiis which were sltowix. Insert is portrait of Miss Mary Anih-r* n. who wa> in charge of inference. Striking Berlin Actors Picketing Theater m * E? v / i 'llw Berlin Is getting neewstosned lo all kinds of strikes ai.d the latest one to hit the Cerman capital Is that of the na-tor*. Tlie photograph shosrs pickets in front of one of the Uerliu theaters. Among the strikers are aotue of the moat d— t tiug ilslted actors of the cwantry. I'lan a n4utlm >)>■(■ for the next four or five years. Cuticwra for Sore Hands. Souk Imntia on retiring la the hot suds of Cutlrura Soap dry and rob la Cu ticura Ointmeat. Knauve surplua Ointment with tlMsr paper. This is only one of the things Cutlrara will do if Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes Advert la caul The Turk and Has Taxes The Turk is certain!} to he »ympa thlxed with when it rauaes to lautkm lie luts often to pay taxes to get an egg to market. lie moat |ay. of i-tiurse. tax oA hi* bind, he mnst often l*a> a tax am each hen. the foo-i he fenls to lib* hen. and on the cart he car- i rta-s his egg» in. am his haw or mule. If he has one. and. lastly, he must pal a tax «m every egg and everything else he takes Into the riiy. He mat |a\ a road tax every tear, which Is not ! u*eal on the ramala. au-nerallt he can get out of paying- very much In wame , » cases' hi pc»iag • hrihe to the (Wllectaar. tec aping the Ccitaca. He *» showing M fnmli his a -w house This." he saiaL "la aa kin «f m« own. It I* nn krt-lp shht mm" "How ver> small TW la mom here ami) fair four chains" "Yea." tie replied, "that's the ~ I wanted to have one p*acr where we •'aaild plat hrnlre with,-aI heing K4b by the experts who amly a ant to laaik on." p- Not NotoceaMe. "He's trying the t'uae ■artkmi" "Ja what wayf "He says lt» times x day. day b,' day la every way I aaa getting better." "Is It dning him aay gnndT* "He thinks »>. hat If there's aay Improt einent In his habits he> the imil one who has natlred H " IprWhat is Hr good health worth yPKB-ll r to you? Mml\ . TTEALTH is priceless. You wouldn't pglS£M~ "' Wss ■ ' , XXhnoaringiy part with itfcr W&Mtf 1 Why then do you risk it needlessly for fee seterfafew cups of coffee? Coffee ■£ S often ktterfeiea with nerves and digtstioc. f**7' C "**' ' ■ There's an easpr, pleasant way to avoid ft* menace to health, without any sac- ad; Bad* by rifice of comfort or satisfaction. Drink * Miu «*' a r **• Fostum instead of coffee. I ' Paatum is a pure, cereal beverage— I wholesome and delicious —a safeguard AP^jk § "There's a Reason" UmA,*V HIIM ftwrti Ca. hi. Kx|ieficuoe iua> lie u great leaa-ner. but a man's c\|icrience with a waaiuan, ' alaarsu't teach hlin M'nse. Wright ■ Indian Vf|»tsbl« Fill# sr» Ml A "msl Isr pro.lurt." b«l m |o-xi »ld fitfc..«i»eJ netllclM for r««uUiln| tks M-mstk. «Im . I Ivor and bowal* 00l a fees a»4 try il im Ad von kMmtiU WHERE SEA BIRDS ARE SAFE | Wild Creatures Seam to Know It. and Congregate on Rock on the Coaat of Scotland It a-t-rlalnly is lite moat, wonderful a'ltaalei I ever looked upa>n. Its sides rise straight from the sa*a. and If yam plai-eat SI. I'aul's cathealral at lt« aide i tlie cr«iks would only lust ta»p the cliff." 1 writes an ortilthob-glnl. ] Every available lealge on this lower 1 lag twi k fontalaa Ita bird.. In the past tha- lla*s rank In tlie I I'lrtti of Forth, has he*-n a famous j ftu-tress. holding out for >ewrs aicalnat an attaa-klng army. Now It la a aea birds' citadel, anal .here they are safe on the impregnable cliff*. If you look at the sa-ene from het«aw. ii is even more wonderful than liwi: Ing Ilown on th.'* tilrali from ahote | Ttaere are thousands of the giant birds sailing around, crossing nail tea nm»- j Ing in what |ia«ks like a great network ' of living a-reatures. i One miiiiK'nt there' Is vilem-e. and , iliat ii the most beautiful moment atf i 11. fair II Is Ilka- a sa-ene from fairy land, with dream wings llaaattng above ] yam. The next moment a garna-t ut tern its harsh note, anal a thousand lilrals re|il> until It.ere la a ita-safenins.- a horns Then nguln there la na> ».und sate the wash of the waves at the base of the cliff*.- I.omhan Mall ' Motor Lawn Mower A Itrltlsh naval officer is the In I of n motair ai|iemta-,| i-taaln driven lawn mower with aaljiiatable i apeed*. To he a| token Well i>f Is pleasant; i ami l« he spoken of both well ami ill | Is usually worth money. ;t HOW'S THIS? • HALL'S CATAIUIiI MKDICINB win - do what we claim (or It—rid your aystem :of lalarrh or Deafuoaa cauaod by i Catarrh. - ! HALL'I CATARRH MEDICINE con ' stats of an Ointment which Quickly Hfllftn the caiart hal Innammatlon. and - th« Internal IIMICIm. a Tonic, which ■ acta through the lllood on tha Mucoua Hutftrra thus assisting to raatora nor mal Condition* SoM by drunlau for over « Tear* . r. J. Chenay * Co.. T»l»«», O. > Hta Clearly tha Beat Job. ■ Itenrj Kunl. «lw> WHS micr In |utrt f ■ tMTntilp wllli Harney OliHlrlil, »«* ac " 1 WHIM' ItllH' afl«T till* dltUtolUtiUQ ' of the brief hunlnnw arraiiitniirnt k) >. j m friend. who said: "Well, llank. Har \ I lie) tMdtleld helped to muke you™" r Mr. Kurd aoiulesccd, hui added: "Ami k I M|nl to make hint." When nt'tl t ! the two ex-part iters met, the fainxu* ■ J m>*-r iiskril I'ord If he had wild siit'b c a thing. ami the creator of the IHuri 1 readily admitted he liml. "Well. al> , j I've got to any." Oidlteld returned. '1» ,'lllint If I Im• 11■»-«1 to muke you iiml y»u hel|M-d to iniike uie. I illil n lot lietter than you did." ' World'* Moat Famous Tunnels. If the new tunnel through Mont 1 Itiauc I* cut. ins anticipated. wlthlu f j Ate year*, the work will coiupurv f* vorahl) In ei|atlilloii with Mime other r gr»-at undertaking* of the kind. The • Mersey tunnel, though hut a mile and I a half long, look six yetir* to rut: 6 the Severn, four and it third mile* ' | iKif. ti-ok thirteen yen rat the Mont "■ fVnl*. eight in I leu. took fourteen (year*: the St, (•otlinrd, nine and a I » . ; third mile*, ten lear*; mid the Sins plot i. twelve and a quarter mi lea, eight nnr» v > j It I* alwaya well to understand when | to stand from under.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1923, edition 1
5
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