7
THE BREVARD NEWS. BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923
NUMBER GF SALAU COMBINATIONS
IS ENDLESS DIFFERENT RECIPES
sway
A Salad of Mixed Vegetables With Cottage Cheese Makes Good Lunch Dish.
(Prepared by the VnitM States Icpartnicnt
of AArk'ulture.)
oiiiofimes a liousi'kot'pt'r finds she
lias fv.'i-ythin.u' noivssary for a salad
'X!Vit tho li-il.iiv. In such a case the
Tinted States I )epartinei:t of Agricul
ture surest s that finely shredded eah
luiKo. either red or white, will answer
for the "bed" for the salad, or that
jiny i-ioktd or eai.nod veuctaldes, as
veil as many fresh ones, may be
frierved with sain 1 dressing without
the enstoinary lrUu-v leaf, l-'ivsli eel
'ry is ;in ajipet i : addition to most
ralads ui:en i: : -i be obtained, but
It is no; neee-sary. ('abbau'e for nse
as a salad foinnlai i"ti should bo finely
shreddeil, nor chopped, and put v in
eold water for a! "iit an hour to bt
'oiae crisp. Canned vt-i;ol:;bkS should
alway lo J f ; t r 1 o the boilinir point
and t'a a eoob-d b(:',ire usini; in salad.
Dii':ero"t Sal.d Dressings.
Tli are tlirec ba-:e salad ilress
ini:s . !.; h j.-.i'.-t other di-esinr
iuv ;. iat'i ,':. 'i'.he Vol low in i: ivipe
are K.-o I and re--niiitaeiided by the
United State-i ei.anment of A.rkul
t:i re.
French Dressing.
S tal-'e ss!ff.N :I ' j te:i!:ionfiil palt
J. tali'a.'.-iiuui.l i.i via- t tt ;isi.uonful Icp-
ef.ii pi r
("aji'iine 3'aprika
I'.leial the of with the seasonings
and add the ine-ar slowly. French
'!;'es-;'u; may be made in quantities,
Jiept ;u a :! ; !aeo and stirred or
fshiiket: in a bot'le vigorously when
iiMle!. 1're-vli dressings are prefer-,
able for d:a':T salads.
Vina invt ; e ;:u.-. is made by nddinix
to I-'rei,c!i (l:i-:",r a teaspoonful each
of cle-ppi-il ea;ers. olives, parsley and
ftnwll !ci!:nber picMes.
MayonnaisDressing.
1 2 tablespoonfuls
1 ti i -; . j i . f k 1 mas- via. ar
t.n 1 2 ei. pf als oil
J t. as'poor.f r.l salt Cayenne
Via. tie- e:u, ti.ustarJ, salt, rny
ont'i' and vineu'ar in a bowl. Beat well
with a ! 'over e:; Renter till thoroULrh
Iy biemp-d, 1 1 1 . i ; one tablespoonful
of the oil and beat a'ain. Continue
a(M:i!i: tfte ell rr.'obially until one cup-
The Court Which Has Stood as the Guardian
of Our Form of Government
ful liis been used,, then add in larger
amount s.
Mayonnaise is liked for luncheon or
suppe salads, w here the salad is the
principal d:sii or is preceded by a very
lhjht course. It is considered too rich
to be appropriate for a hearty dinner.
Coiled Dressing.
'.- to U tablespoon- Hi t:l!ospoonfu!3
ful salt timir
V,i ';, !,iespoonl'i:l3 Yolks " e?RS
tuti.r V.2 ta'a! '.spoonf uls
1 tea ;"' r.f'al mils- inrll.-d 1. utter
tat-1 a eiipi'ul milk
'.4 ci i i't.I vine;. :ir
M x dry ingredients, add yolks of
ei,Ts sliuhtly beaten, butter, milk, vin
egar very slowly. Cook in a double
boiler until it thickens. Strain and
coo!. This dressim; is useful in a fam
ily where oil is not liked. Sweet or
sour e'.euai may be used mste.yl of
milk.
Ma ly of the cooked vegetables, sueh
as ca rols, peas, eaM)a:;e, beojs, cutdi
llowe . I.o! IrabI, or .leriisa lem iirti
chok s make a oo.l salad when
serv (1 cidd, either ahme or in combi
natl -a with celery, or with several
othe- veiiei aides ; camted string beans,
aspa -amis, beets, paas. pepjiers and
okra all lend t Iiemsel aes wadl to use
In sihids. Asiiarau'tts is particularly
pood when served hot with hot vinai
grett sauce described above.
So tp taeat, w hich is often disctirded
boeaise it has little llavor, still eon-
taint' much nourishment. If cut in j
piec s and mixed with a hot vinai- '
pre. to sauce it makes an excellent j
luii( heon or supper salad. When cold ;
It is u'i od in sa:u!e, iehes. j
Fl -a ami in-at salads tire almost
Complete meals. Cettae c'neese salad ;
with mayoe.naise (iressiuir is an im
prov 'inetu to many vegetable and also
to f.r.it salads. A spoonful may be
served on one side of the salad, or it
may be mixed with chopped nuts and
niay.aiiiaise. and made into ball.-t for
garn'shimr.
Wiaan or.o considers that the sahif?
list also includes oranges, berries, ba
nanas, either fresli or eanneil iieachps
and pears, and other available fruits.
It is easy to see that the nuaihrr of
poss.ble eotiibi.iai ions is endless.
By CALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice President United States.
For the purpose of protecting the people in all
their rights so dearly bought and so solemnly
declared, the third article of the Constitution
ostahlishcil one Supremo court and vested it with
judicial power over all cases arising under the Con
st it :i ion. It is that court which has stood as the
guardian and protector of our form of government,
the guaranty of the perpetuity of the Constitution,
and ahove all the great champion oT the freedom
and the liberty of the people. Xo other known
tribunal has ever been devised in which the people
could put their faith and confidence, to which they
could infnist their choicest treasure, with a like assurance that thera it
would lie secure and safe. There is no power, no inlluence, great enough
to swav its judgments.
One 'if the proposals fo enlarging the present fir Id of legislation has
been to tri o the congress authority to make valid a propos"d law which
the Suprcin.! court lias (Vclared was outside the authority granted by
the people bv the simple device of re-oraotipg it. Sucii a provision would
make the rongrass finally supreme. In th- last resort its powers prac
tical !v v o;t!d be unlimited.
Thi- would be to do away with the great main principle of onr writ
ten Cou.-tituiioir, which regards the people as sovereign and the govern
ment as their agent, and would tmd to make the legislative body nov
erobrn and the people its subjects. It would to an extent substitute for
the will of tli noopK definitely a:il permanently expressed in t lie it
written Constitution, tl- changing and uncertain will of the congress.
That would radically alter our form of government and take from ititd
chief guaranty of freedom. .
gWll .. . ..Ul,.H,,-g,..TIrri t
See Us For Staple and
Fancy Groceries
FLOUR OUR SPECIALTY
We will save you money it you trade with
us, W e will save you one dollar or more j
on every barrel flour. Canned goods and
cereals.
J. r. DEAVER & CO.
Phone 1 18 Cor. CaSdwell & Main Sts.
The Materialistic Doctrine Was Destroyed by
the Scientists Themselves
By KDGAR I . IIEKI1MANCE. in "Chaos or Cosmos?"
iiroceries
When we tell you that ve handle GOOD
Groceries, ve mean the BEST. Our
line is the cream of the trade, and no
Is world :n which we live a chaos, a welter of blind forces and
brutish passion? Or is it a co-operative enterprise, through which Man
and !od are slowly working out an ord. r ft ju-tiee ami brotherhood?
That is tli!.' question men are asking, with an importunity no prc ions
age has known.
The most important event in recent Thought is th- passing of
Materialism ns a philosophy based on sc"iitiiic induction. The ag"-!'ng
prul.dem of Matter lias be-u atta:kcd, and in a measure .-olved. Mc'iern
Th; lias faken a position which is entirely consistent with Jo-us'
tJe orv of a spiritual Universe.
MaterialisTu was dno l- death,- not by the blistered stud nt. sj: li
ning a net of idcali-m in his- own brain r dt. by the militant theologian,
L'.irni:.- his blind eye to the facts of S.-t -nee, th.vt he might light on,
ignorant and nudaunted. Tla- materialist ic doctrine, .- often put forth
in the name of Science, Wes destroyed through the further study of the
seient i-is themselves.
i
Being Tired of a Man No Excuse for Separation!
and for Two Homes ' I
1
i i
Vt'ona
to'v:- :l hk:
epect me
?,y Tv L. MORGAN, Court of Domestic Relations. ,
. v. lio will ia t live witii their husbands or do their shrtre!
a h.-one. or stay at home niirhts. nec:l mt come Ii.tc a tic '.
to order a v . ;,v allowance for them. 1 will not do it j
lie: n tired of a man is not excuse enc-utih for. a sep i rat ion and demand
inr tha-t a man support two hoims. Too manv women think that wit!. !
the first e.rarri
h v wa:,t
'j-n.;.or.
frTrr.frifsy .rfs-zw a Jtxr a,
11
5' m
cm
'it-.
LflU W 1
"t5 "p-
. man .
win t; the iiU. :
I wint
,ii:y rr.r.n to yi
w-- show l. e
; f j :;e ::
1 they lane an excuse to get rid of a bad bargain, and:
i;n::r upon, the husband the burden of t !.::. everlasting
the ri::'.t to be 1 o-s of his own hone. A wife must go
, c;m make a livinir.
women io get a s juare deal, but I am not going to send
1 tn help a woman get revenge for some ill feeling. Sin--e.hei
nt reson w!:v ho should be in jail. I am sending
. jail lr.:re. I ::ive -. ni a cliance and tell them, thfy wil
-:r gr- to j;iM and crve the sentence.
B me oistory or ne
tf 1 S3 , TN
ord iViotor company
nil
! c cU c. c
'ffo Discourage the Presentation of Objection
able Pictures on the Screen
By JOHN A. QUINN, President Better Pictures Ass'n.
These are the; purposes of the. I'.etter Pictures Association of the .
' "World: j
To disc e.;t ago the production and presentation of (.hjectionablo mo !
' t: n pictuT' ;
To otfer constructive suggestions and criticisms making for greater
;po;-'.lar approval and support.
To work for the elimination of misleading and untruthful adver-
!ti.: '.
To strive for betterment gen ruh'y in the art of making motion pio
!ture. and for tiiis purpose to maintain various depaitmer-ts of service,
l.rescarch, statistics and infor't'ation.
To safeguard the scree: from unreasonable regulations and restric-
itions.
To bad: up worthy production? through pulpit, press, schools and
special bulletins sent out by the BP A and its various affiliated organi
zations. "
To award the BPA Merit S:tl a mark of excellence that can always
'."be depended upon to prodm tmms of unusual merit.
To em - mrage and h ' h a service d. "ornt cf experts the
production and prescntat n pictures a f A'hole famlij
will enjoy.
To pre. vent, as far n et-i! n i-ganda frorn
s-
SSiS
Coope
e
All Prices F. O. B. Detroit
At these lowest of low prices and
with the many ne-vy refinements,
Ford cars are a bigger value to
day than ever before. Mow is
the time to place your order
for reasonably prompt delivery.
Terms if desired.
Lcwe Motor Co.
Brevard. H. G.
netng c'ircu;a?i
.tiain.-
--O
t."rahiiwrarr,ijga),iaiaiaMia
etter is to be found. Here you can get
everything and sometimes mere that
is usually carried in a grocery store, and
if you have not b-en trading with us
ve solicit a trial order.
TVM. MITCHELL
SELLS 'EM
Established 1904. Cor. Main and Caldwell Sts.
r i H I . M
ft-4adLJ- i ..J
r vvv
A i
Danitary w asustanas
We're just as willing to figure with
you on the installation ot a washstand as we
would be if you wanted a complete new set
of plumbing fixtures throughout your bouse.
We know that if we ever do a small
icb for you tbat you surely will call on us
when you have big work to be done.
All fixtures earned bv us are of the
newest patterns and cut work
is all done in trie latent approved
manner.
NICHOLSON & DUCLOS
Plumbing, Tinning and Sheet Metal Work
I The City Market
The oldest meat and grocery house combined in
this commuirty, but always progressive and up-to-date.
For Fresh and Country Cured Meats always
kept in our sanitary two-ten capacity ice box, with
a refrigerator display counter together with expert
meat cutters and butchers of many years cxperi
. ence, you can be assured of prompt, efficient and
cecrteous treatment
jixy
i i
e jixv iviarKet
S. F. ALLISON, Prop.
Meats and Groceries
Main Street Fhone No. 47
Warranty Deeds and Deeds in Txust at News Office.
i
44
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